1000 Sentences With "glabrous" | Random Sentence Generator

I propose that in future encyclopedias of philosophy, an entry on Warner's Glabrous should sit alongside—no, replace—the one on the obsolete theory of the Chinese Room.

A virtuoso multidiscipline approach to the consequences of digital technology on sensory experience (and by extension on the lived experience of being human), the lecture touched on hairlessness—the "Glabrous"—the iPhone, Jony Ive, and pedagogy.

Maybe being in the room for Warner's lecture on the Glabrous was like being present in 1980, the very first time 48-year-old John Searle gave his lecture on the Chinese Room—if the Chinese Room had been an actually interesting idea.

They are acuminate at the apex and glabrous, smooth, to sparsely pubescent, slightly hairy, outside and glabrous inside.

Upper lamina glabrous with clear to whitish pustules. Lower lamina paler than upper lamina, glabrous, often with small dark glands near the leaf base.

The stem is erect, solitary, unbranched and glabrous. The basal leaves are usually longer than inflorescence or rarely equal. They are fistular, glabrous, 15 to 20, up to 28 cm long, 1 to 1.5 mm wide. One cauline leaf, oblong-lanceolate, is cucullate and glabrous.

1.5 mm long, slender, glabrous, those of whorl interior glands, anthers c. 1.5 mm long, glabrous, glands c. 0.8 mm long, irregular, the female yellow, c.

Leaf sheaths are glabrous or pilose with hairs long, and lack auricles. The membranous and glabrous ligules are long. Leaf blades are long and wide, with an adaxial surface covered with hairs up to long and a glabrous abaxial surface. Margins are smooth or slightly serrated.

Schizolaena exinvolucrata grows as a tree up to tall. Its leaves measure up to long. The peduncle and sepals are glabrous. It has a fleshy, glabrous involucre.

The emerging young leaves are white tomentose, soon becoming glabrous. The petioles are spiny and glabrous. The female cones are closed type, the sporophylls 8–12 cm long, dense brown tomentose, with two to four glabrous ovules, and soft lateral spines on the lamina, with no apical spine.

Twigs are deep red, 1–2 mm in diameter and glabrous. Terminal buds are red-brown, ovoid to subconic, 2.5–5 mm, and glabrous or with scales somewhat ciliate.

Branchlets Young branchlets angular, glabrous. Leaves Leaves simple, alternate, spiral; petiole ca. 0.3 cm long, planoconvex in cross section, glabrous; lamina 7-10 x 4.5–5 cm, elliptic to obovate, apex obtuse, base subcordate and asymmetric, margin serrate, glabrous; midrib canaliculate above; secondary nerves ca. 8 pairs; tertiary nerves obliquely distantly percurrent.

Vigna trilobata is an annual or perennial legume. It has reddish stems, glabrous or rarely pubescent, which are prostrate and trailing (rarely weakly twining) to . The leaves are trifoliolate, on petioles long, with leaflets ovate in outline that are long and wide. The leaves are also glabrous to sub-glabrous and usually shiny.

The glabrous capsule is long and hidden when mature. The plant differs from Penstemon pallidus only in its tendency to be more glabrous. The plant flowers from late May into early June.

Viburnum elatum grows as a semi-evergreen, multi-stemmed shrub or small tree.Donoghue, M.J. 1997. Viburnum. A flora of the Chihuahuan Desert region; M.D. Johnston (ed.) privately published., accessed 08.13.2013. Branches stout, pale brown, terete, smooth, not shining, glabrous; branchlets similar, very slender, slightly angular, black-punctate; buds glabrous; leaves opposite, petiolate, the petiole 1 cm long or less, deeply channelled above, winged to base, glabrous, black-punctate; blades ovate to lanceolate, small (the larger 6 cm long, 3 cm wide), acute or bluntly acuminate at apex, cuneate at base, entire or minutely serrulate, almost concolorous, glabrous, conspicuously black-punctate beneath; principal veins 5 to 7, inconspicuous, scarcely if at all elevated beneath, arcuate and anastomosing; peduncle none; cyme thrice compound, up to 3 cm long and 6.5 cm wide, the primary rays 4 or 5, about 1.5 cm long, glabrous, black-punctate; bractlets of inflorescence minute, 1 mm long or less, glabrous, those subtending the lowers about one- fourth as long as the calyx tube; calyx tube cylindric, about 2 mm long, glabrous; calyx lobes rounded, minute (about 0.5 mm long), glabrous; corolla white, rotate-campanulate, about 3 mm long, glabrous; style glabrous; fruit much flattened, black, about 10 mm long, 8 mm wide, and 3 mm thick, fleshy, not sulcate on either face, the intrusion absent.

Persoonia chamaepeuce is a prostrate shrub, sometimes with the ends of the branches raised to a height of . The young branches are more or less glabrous. It has smooth, glabrous, linear leaves which are long, wide, straight or curved with the upper surface slightly dished. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils on a glabrous pedicel long.

Later it forms warty ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that is long.

Later it forms rugose ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that are long.

Later it forms smooth ovoid glabrous fruit that are long.

Later it forms viscid ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that are long.

Later it forms smooth oblong glabrous fruit that are long.

Later it forms smooth ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that is long.

Later it forms rugose ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that is long.

The fruits are shiny and glabrous, long and about wide.

Later it forms an smooth obovoid glabrous fruit that is .

Later it forms a smooth obovoid glabrous fruit that is .

Shrubs or small trees, up to 5 m high; branchlets slender, cylindric, glabrous. Leaves unifoliolate, leaflet 7.5-13.5 x 2.5-5.2 cm, elliptic-lanceolate or elliptic-oblong, shallowly narrowed at base, caudate- acuminate at apex with 10–15 mm long acumen, entire along margins, coriaceous, glabrous, notched at tip; secondary nerves ca 10 pairs with as many fainter ones in between arising at angles 50-600 with the midnerve, finely reticulate; petioles 5–10 mm long, horizontally grooved above, articulate with base of blade, glabrous. Inflorescence axillary racemes, up to 2.5 cm long, few- flowered, glabrous; pedicels slender, ca 7 mm long, glabrous. Flowers small.

Later it forms an obovois or spheroidal glabrous fruit that is .

Ovary glabrous; style 7–9 mm long, longer than the smaller stamens, cylindrical, glabrous, curved near apex, closely appressed to the larger stamen; stigma capitate. Fruits 0.8–1.5 cm in diameter, globose berries, greenish white when immature, translucent at maturity, drying light-brown to blackish, glabrous, the mesocarp watery and held under pressure, dehiscing explosively at maturity, normally between two calyx lobes.

Eremophila jamesiorum is a wispy, sticky shrub growing to high and wide. The leaves are arranged alternately, glabrous, green in colour, linear in shape, long, less than wide, furrowed and pimply. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a glabrous stalk long. There are 5 narrow linear to lance- shaped, mostly glabrous green sepals which are long and about wide.

Eremophila sargentii is a strong-smelling shrub which grows to a height of between . Its branches are glabrous, shiny and sticky and have ridges extending down from the leaf bases. The leaves are linear to oblong-shaped, long, wide, glabrous, sticky and shiny due to the presence of resin. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on straight, glabrous, sticky stalks, long.

Bromus erectus is a perennial, tufted grass with basal tufts of cespitose leaves that is nonrhizomatous. The culms grow between in height. The internodes are typically glabrous. The flattened cauline leaves have pubescent or glabrous sheaths.

Vulpia elliotea is an erect grass, growing up to in height. Its leaf sheaths are glabrous, and its blades are typically glabrous though they can be scabrous above. The involute blades are wide. The inflorescence is long.

Bromus catharticus is a coarse winter annual or biennial grass, growing in height. The culms of the grass are glabrous and thick. The sheaths are densely hairy. The grass lacks auricles and the glabrous ligule is long.

Later it forms smooth oblong or ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that is long.

Later it forms rugose oblong to ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that are long.

Later it forms ridged or ribbed ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that are long.

Later it forms rugose oblong or ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that are long.

Later it forms wrinkled oblong or ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that are long.

Later it forms rugose ellipsoidal or oblong glabrous fruit that is long.

Later it forms warty ellipsoidal or ovoid glabrous fruit that is long.

Later it forms pitted ellipsoidal or oblong glabrous fruit that is long.

Frons slightly concave. Eyes glabrous. Clypeus almost flat laterally. No malar suture.

The fruits ripen by fall and are as glabrous as the leaves.

R. acraeus has been mistaken for R. piliferus but minute morphological differences distinguish each plant as its own species. R. acraeus has finely crenate (wavy-toothed) leaves and bract margins. The plant also has a glabrous peduncle and 6 to 7 sepals that are glabrous on the adaxial surface and hairy on the abaxial surface. Glabrous means that it is smooth, glossy, and not hairy.

The bark is brown, thick trunk. Young branches, glabrous, yellowish green, yellow or dark brown bark greenish or sometimes glabrous terminal buds sparsely pubescent. Leaves are thin and long, with a constriction at the apex, solid green on the upper surface and lighter green below. Leaves alternate, petioles long, glabrous, heat wave, blades long, wide, elliptic, base acute or attenuated, apex gradually acuminate, usually curved towards the tip, beam and underside glabrous, coriaceous or chartaceous, pinnatinervadas, lateral nerves 8–9 pairs, embedded in the fabric leaf yellowing and arched toward the apex. Flower in clusters; Inflorescences (male and female) axillary, umbellate, solitary or clustered along branches sharp cutting, 1.0 cm long, 3-5 lorescencia inf f values by bracts pubescent on the midrib, with a pair of bracts small, deciduous additional between f values, peduncle c. 8.0 mm long, glabrous, pedicel 2.5-3.5 mm long, glabrous to slightly pubescent.

Spur is a very long recurved glabrous capsule. Seeds are numerous and small.

Phyllis nobla is a small, glabrous or pubescent subshrub in the family Rubiaceae.

Nepenthes naga lacks a conspicuous indumentum; most parts of the plant are glabrous.

Seeds in each valve up to 3mm long and winged dark brown, glabrous.

The fruits are oval-shaped with a glabrous, papery covering and are long.

The petiole can reach 6–17 cm in length and is also glabrous.

This boronia is similar to B. microphylla but differs in having glabrous branches.

Flowering occurs from May to September and the fruit is a glabrous capsule.

2.0 mm long, tepals 6, c. 2.0 mm long, c. 1.0 mm wide, elliptical or narrowly elliptical, glabrous internally, the more casual and sparsely pubescent outside in the central portion, staminodes 9, c. 1.0 mm long, ovary and style glabrous.

The species is perennial and caespitose with long culms. The leaf-sheaths are tubular and are closed on one end with its surface being glabrous. The leaf-blades are long and wide. The surface is scabrous and have glabrous margins.

Tendrils simple or bifid. Probracts up to 2.5 mm long, glabrous, apex rounded. Male flowers in few-flowered racemes, likely sometimes accompanied by a single flower. Common peduncle up to 1 cm, pedicels in racemose flowers 2–4 mm, glabrous.

Lower lamina paler than upper lamina, glabrous, often with small dark glands along the main nerves. Fresh shoots, lower sides of petioles and leaves are glabrous, sometimes with soft white hairs. Tendrils unequally bifid. Probracts up to 5 mm long.

The spikelets are loosely flowered with three to eight flowers on each spikelet. The glumes are either pilose or glabrous. The five to seven nerved lemmas are long and are mostly glabrous though sericeous towards their base. The awns are long.

Spondias pinnata is a deciduous tree, 10–15 m tall (sometimes up to 25 m in height); branchlets yellowish brown and glabrous. The leaves are large, with pairs of leaflets (see illustration) on petioles that are 100–150 mm and glabrous; leaf blades 300–400 mm, imparipinnately compound with 5-11 opposite leaflets; leaflet petiolule 3–5 mm; leaflet blade ovate-oblong to elliptic- oblong, 70-120 × 40–50 mm, papery, glabrous on both sides, with margins that are serrate or entire; the apex is acuminate, lateral veins 12-25 pairs. The inflorescence is paniculate, terminal, 250–350 mm and glabrous, with basal first order branches 100–150 mm. The flowers are mostly sessile and small, white and glabrous; calyx lobes are triangular, approx.

Later it forms ribbed or ridged obovoid or ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that is long.

Flowering occurs from September to January and the fruit is a glabrous capsule long.

Flowering has been observed in November and the fruit is a glabrous follicle long.

There is a white glabrous style of 7 mm long and two flattened stigmas.

The inflorescence, flowered in April–May, is an umbel composed of 1-5 flowers. Pedicels are 30 to 45 mm long, glabrous. Bracteoles, located at the base of the pedicels or slightly above, are linear, glabrous and 2 to 15 mm long.

Nepenthes neoguineensis has a very sparse indumentum. The stem is virtually glabrous, as is the lamina. Tendrils are densely hirsute when young, becoming only hairy near the pitcher or entirely glabrous when mature. Pitchers have a dense covering of caducous stellate hairs.

Leptospermum glabrescens was first formally described in 1955 by Norman Arthur Wakefield in The Victorian Naturalist, although the original description included specimens now recognised as L. lanigerum. The specific epithet (glabrescens) is a Latin word meaning "almost glabrous" or "becoming glabrous with age".

The elytra have a glabrous surface with fine striae and one spine on each apex.

Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit that follows is a glabrous follicle.

The fruit that follows flowering is cone-shaped, dark brown, wrinkled and glabrous and about .

The four sepals are egg-shaped to triangular, long, long and glabrous. The four petals are pink or white, long with their bases overlapping. The eight stamens have hairy edges. Flowering mainly occurs from September to January and the fruit is a glabrous capsule long.

The floral cup is top-shaped, about long, glabrous and slightly warty. The sepals are yellow, long, with 5 or 6 lobes with hairy fringes. The petals are also yellow, and have long, spreading finger-like lobes. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

The floral cup is sessile, long and glabrous. The sepals are also glabrous, long, the five petals long and the stamens long. Flowering mostly occurs from March to April and the fruit is a capsule mostly wide that remain on the plant at maturity.

The spindly erect shrub typically grows to a height of . The dark brown bark is flaky and longitudinally fissured. It has glabrous, coarse, angular upper branchlets. The evergreen glabrous phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic and rarely oblanceolate shape that becomes oblique towards the base.

The floral cup is shaped like half a sphere, long, glabrous and slightly warty. The sepals are bright yellow, long, with 6 or 7 feathery lobes. The petals are bright yellow, and have long, spreading finger-like lobes. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

'Widecombe' is distinguished by its panicles of deep violet-blue flowers and glabrous dark-green leaves.

Head high and transverse. Ocelli arranged in slightly obtuse triangle. Frons (forehead) slightly concave. Eyes glabrous.

It is completely glabrous apart from the stalked glands, differentiating it from R. colandina (same region).

Flowering mainly occurs from August to March. The fruit is a glabrous capsule long and wide.

The pinnules are oblong to very narrowly oblong in outline. The rachis becomes glabrous with maturity.

Capsules 10 x 8 mm, glabrous and glossy; brown to dark-brown when ripe (January/February).

Flowering occurs in spring and summer and is followed by fruit which are glabrous, warty capsules.

The elytra have a glabrous surface with fine interstrial punctures and two spines on each apex.

The fruits are about 1.5 cm long ellipsoid capsules. They become glabrous and glossy at maturity.

Later it forms rugose oblong to ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that are long. It regenerates from seed only. The shrub is often confused with Grevillea intricata which has a glabrous inner perianth surface and more tangled foliage. Grevillea subtiliflora is found in shrubland amongst medium to low trees.

The four sepals are egg-shaped to triangular, long and glabrous. The four petals are pale to deep pink or white and long and the eight stamens are hairy. Flowering mainly occurs from August to February and the fruit is a glabrous capsule long and wide.

Gloxinia perennis has a raceme-like flowering stem. The flowers are showy, bell-shaped, nodding, pale purple or violet-lavender, mint- scented, about 4 cm long. The stem is erect, glabrous and reaches a height of about 60–120 cm. The leaves are opposite, glabrous and veined.

Stamens a little longer than the tube: filaments glabrous, white; anthers rather large, deep brown. Ovary conico-cylindrical, glabrous, furrowed, six- to eight-celled. Capsule rather short, straight, glaucous purple, about three-quarters of its length immersed in the persistent calyx. The whole is perfectly inodorous.

Rhodolaena macrocarpa grows as a tree up to tall. The branches are glabrous. Its leaves, also glabrous, are elliptic in shape, dry olive green and measure up to long. The inflorescences have a single flower, uniquely for the genus, on a peduncle measuring up to long.

The bracts are longer than the sepals and are pubescent, hairy outside, glabrous, smooth, without hairs inside.

Its stems are terete (cylindrical), nearly glabrous and smooth.Ohwi, Jisaburo. Flora of Japan. Washington: Smithsonian Institution, 1984.

Flowering occurs from July to August and the fruit is a mostly glabrous capsule long and wide.

The fruit are glabrous ranging from 2.5 to 3 cm long that spread at a wide angle.

Adenodolichos paniculatus grows as a shrub, from tall. The leaves consist of three to five ovate leaflets, glabrous above, glabrous or pubescent beneath and measuring up to long. Inflorescences feature panicles up to long with green or purple flowers. The fruits are elliptic pods measuring up to long.

The glabrous skin of the human hand has a paramount role in discriminative touch. Thus the tactile organization of this skin area has therefore been extensively explored. Altogether there are about 17,000 tactile afferents in the glabrous skin area of one hand. They are of four distinct types.

The shrub has an open and spindly habit, with a height of . The resinous and glabrous branchlets are generally terete in form. The glabrous phyllodes are straight with a narrowly elliptic shape and are in length and wide. Flowers are yellow and occur sometime between May and October.

The floral cup is broadly top-shaped, about long, glabrous but slightly rough. The sepals are pink, sometimes white, long, with 5 to 7 hairy lobes. The petals are also pink or white, and are long, egg-shaped with long, coarse hairs. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

The sepals are mostly glabrous, less than long and wide and the four petals are elliptic in shape, long, wide, varying between populations. The four stamens are about long. Flowering occurs between May and August and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous capsule, about long and wide.

Zieria oreocena is a spindly shrub which grows to a height of . Its branches are glabrous, dotted with translucent glands and have distinct ridges. The leaves are more or less glabrous and are composed of three lance-shaped leaflets with a petiole long. The central leaflet is long, wide.

The floral cup is about long and glabrous. The five sepals are egg-shaped with a rounded end, glabrous and about long. The five petals are pink, egg-shaped to almost round, long and wide. There are 14 to 22 stamens long in several rows in each flower.

The rounded shrub or tree typically grows to a height of and has glabrous branchlets. The green to grey-green, glabrous, terete phyllodes have a narrowly linear, straight to shallowly incurved flat shape. The phyllodes are in length and wide. It blooms between August and September producing yellow flowers.

The four sepals are egg-shaped to triangular, long and wide and glabrous. The four petals are long, wide. The eight stamens are hairy and the style is about the same width as the stigma. Flowering occurs in spring and the fruit is a glabrous capsule about long.

The leaves are usually glabrous, but may have an indumentum of fine hairs at and around their bases.

The flowers are hermaphrodite and mainly pollinated by Hymenoptera. Fruits are glabrous, usually with 6-9 transverse ridges.

Flowering occurs in spring and is followed by fruit which are glabrous capsules containing striped reddish-brown seeds.

These bracts (strictly involucral bracts) are elliptical, long and wide and glabrous. Flowering occurs from July to October.

Inflorescences 3.5–9 cm long, paniculate, branched from the base, glabrous; bracts along inflorescences mostly deciduous, 1.5 mm long, linear, pubescent. Flowers yellow-green, externally glabrous, tepals initially half-erect, in old flowers spreading, flowers 4–5 mm in diameter; pedicels short, from half the length of the floral tube to equaling it; having six tepals equal, narrowly ovate, 1.5–2 mm long, glabrous outside, puberulous inside; stamens 9, all 2-celled, pubescent, c. 1 mm long, the filament very short, 0.1-0.2 mm, the anther cells large, the connectives slightly prolonged beyond the anther cells; stamens with the same length and width as the tepals and hidden behind them; 2 small globose glands present at the base of the inner three stamens; staminodia small, narrowly ovate, pubescent; pistil glabrous, the style to 1 mm exserted, receptacle tubular, pubescent near the rim, otherwise glabrous. Fruits are fleshy.

Eremophila laccata is a low, spindly shrub growing to high and wide. The branches are glabrous and sticky with resin. The leaves are arranged alternately, mostly long, about wide, linear in shape and glabrous with their edges rolled downwards. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a pedicel long.

The petals are elliptic to obovate, also only 1mm long and hairy. The flowers have 35 to 45 stamens each, with 1.5mm long filaments and 0.5 to 0.7mm long anthers. The fruits are purplishblack when ripe, have thick mesocarps, and endocarps which are glabrous inside. Its seeds have glabrous testa.

The corolla is colored white with reddish color at throat, and is about long, glabrous, with acute ovate lobes. Capsule is x , ovoid acute, and glabrous. Fruits are obliquely ovate and pointed. Rauvolfia micrantha is related to the snakeroot plant (Rauvolfia serpentina) which is used as a traditional herbal medicine.

Small tree 4–5 m. A monoecious species. Leaves opposite to subopposite, petitolate, glabrous, petioles 7–20 mm by 1–2 mm, lamina subcoriaceous, elliptic, 45–105 mm by 15–40 mm, the apex shortly acute to shortly accuminate, the tip indurated, the base acutely cuneate, slightly decurrent. New growth glabrous.

Evergreen laurel forest plants of Cloud forest in Costa Rica in Central America. They are trees to 8 m tall; They are plants hermaphrodites. The leaves are lauroid, alternate, rarely opposite, entire, sometimes undulated, subcoriaceous, glabrous on the upper, glabrous or pubescent on the underside, pinnatinervium. The inflorescences in axillary, paniculata.

The species of Kalidium grow as subshrubs or low shrubs. The stems are much branched and glabrous. Older stems are not jointed, younger stems may appear jointed or not. The alternate leaves are fleshy, glabrous, stem-clasping and decurrent, nearly orbicular to semiterete, their free blades 0.5–12 mm long.

Dillenia retusa is a plant endemic to the island of Sri Lanka, there are records in the forests of Bolampatti and Anamalai hills. An ornamental, moderate sized tree, twigs and peduncles are glabrous. Leaves blunt at tip, cuneate at base, serrate, glabrous. Flowers 6–8 cm across, petals spathulate, narrow.

It is an annual species with procumbent habits, which reaches 30 cm height. Similar to Paronychia capitata but with almost all glabrous leaves, a rigid and prominent sow, and calyx lobules with transparent margins.Blamey, Marjorie; Grey-Wilson Christopher (2008). The stem is glabrous or pubescent, with opposite, elliptical and mucronate leaves.

The four petals are long and wide and enlarge as the fruit develops. The eight stamens alternate in length with those near the sepals longer than those near the petals. The style is glabrous. Flowering occurs from July to October and the fruit is a usually glabrous capsule long and wide.

Festuca saximontana is a bluish-grey to green densely tufted grass that lacks rhizomes. The grass has smooth, glabrous, occasionally scabrous culms growing tall. The culms sometimes become puberulent below the inflorescence. The glabrous and smooth or scabrous leaf sheaths are closed for half of their length and occasionally become shredded.

Jasminum bignoniaceum is an erect shrub with angular branches, branchlets glabrous, shallowly angled from the base of 2 leaves above. Leaves are alternate, odd-pinnate, glabrous; petiole to 3 cm; leaflets 4 or 5 pairs, elliptic. Flower are cymes, opposite to the leaves, bright yellow. Flowering peaks from April–May.

Flowering occurs between May to July and is followed by fruits which are glabrous capsules, about long and wide.

The column is glabrous and dilated at the distal end.Bean, A.R. (2000). A revision of Stylidium subg. Andersonia (R.

The spines are often red and pubescent, hairy when young, turning medium to dark brown and glabrous and smooth.

Fruit is sub-reniform, glabrous, possessing one to two oblong seeds. Leaves span 1 to 4 cm in length.

Flowering occurs from May to December and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous follicle long and wide.

The four petals are about long and glabrous. The eight stamens are woolly hairy. Flowering from June to November.

Flowering occurs from July to November and the fruit is a glabrous or densely hairy capsule long and wide.

The stamens have purplish anthers. The ovary is glabrous, with 6 prominent ribs. The seeds are brow and spherical.

Perianth like in males. Ovary fusiform, glabrous. Stigma and staminodes unknown. Fruit 4.5 × 2.5 cm, elliptical to oblong, smooth.

The ten stamens are glabrous. Flowering occurs from June to October and the fruit is about long and beaked.

Light blue to chartreuse, adaxially glabrous or scarcely, with appressed hairs, abaxially with densely accumbent, minimally spiky, silky hairs.

Lamina papyraceous, green when dried, glabrous, terminal segment similar to the lateral ones, without bulbil on the adaxial surface.

The trunks of the arborescent species can reach over a meter in diameter. The twigs are angular, and glabrous, although the terminal buds are densely and minutely puberulous. The dark green, shiny leaves are alternate, obovate to obovate-elliptic, 6-11 × 3–6 cm, glabrous, stiffly coriaceous, the base acute, rarely obtuse, margin flat, the apex rounded, the lower surface minutely but densely dotted with oil glands. Lateral veins 4-6 on each side, reticulation raised on both surfaces, petioles glabrous, 9–14 mm long.

The upper surface is more or less glabrous and covered with oil glands while the lower surface is covered with long, soft hairs. The flowers are arranged in clusters of about seven, ranging from three to thirteen in leaf axils, the clusters about the same length as the leaves. The sepals are triangular, about long and glabrous. The four petals are white to pale pink, about long with their bases overlapping each other and are hairy on the outer surface and glabrous on the inner one.

A small erect, glabrous, much-branched sub- shrub, up to high and wide. Roots fibrous. Branches grey, tortuous, bare save near the apices (more leafy in cultivation) Leaves alternate, not rosulate, sessile, glabrous, linear-elliptic (or in cultivation linear), rather blunt, subtereta, flattish and channelled on face, about 1.5 cm (in cultivation up to 2.5 cm) long, 4 mm broad, 3 mm thick, green, in exposure red or purple. Inflorescence pseudo-terminal, 2 to 6 flowered, racemose, pedicels glabrous, filiform, up to 2.5 cm long.

They are plants hermaphrodites. The leaves are alternate, rarely opposite, entire, subcoriaceous, glabrous on the upper, glabrous or pubescent on the underside, pinnatinervium. The inflorescences are axillary, paniculata so capitated, the tepals generally the same, with three stamens, the anthers exserted or included at anthesis, filaments free or fused. The flowers are small.

The apex is short and glabrous. The flowers form clusters, 5–7 cm long in a narrow raceme with flowers on stalks 4–6 cm long. The oval sepals are reflexed away from the fruit, 4–6 mm long and glabrous. The fruit are reddish-purple fleshy oval berries 4–5 mm long.

The bushy and glabrous shrub or tree typically grows to a height of . It has pendulous, yellow-coloured and glabrous branchlets. The thin light green phyllodes are usually pendulous with a linear to lanceolate shape and have a length of and width. It blooms from May to August and produces cream flowers.

The species is perennial with short rhizomes and erect culms which are long. The leaf-sheaths are tubular and are closed on one end with its surface being glabrous or puberulous. The leaf-blades are glabrous and stiff with scaberulous surface and acuminate apex. They are long by wide and have acuminated apex.

Peduncles are 2–5 mm long, medium green, and glabrous or with a few scattered hairs. Calyx is 4-lobed, rounded to oblong, the apex broadly rounded and glabrous. Petals are 4 in number, ovate, magenta but hyaline on margins. Stamens are 20–30 in number arranged in 1 or 2 series.

Eremophila ferricola is an erect shrub growing to high and wide with warty, glabrous branches. The leaves are arranged alternately, green, lance-shaped, long, wide with a prominent mid-vein. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a glabrous stalk long. There are five overlapping, lance-shaped sepals long and wide.

The side leaflets are similar to the end leaflet but longer. The flowers are white and are usually arranged singly, sometimes in groups of up to three, in leaf axils, on a pedicel about long. The four sepals are circular, about long and wide and glabrous. The four petals are long and glabrous.

The shrub typically grows to a height of about and has a spreading habit. It has glabrous, terete dark greyish brown branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous, pungent and subrigid phyllodes are flat and curved to straight with a linear to narrowly oblanceolate shape.

The bushy shrub or tree typically grows to a height of with the canopy spreading to a width of . It has glabrous branchlets with rough brown bark on the stem. The patent to pendulous grey-green phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic to oblanceolate shape. Each olive green glabrous phyllode is and are wide.

Eremophila scrobiculata is a shrub that typically grows to high and wide. Its branches are glabrous and grey. The leaves are arranged alternately, clustered near the ends of the branches, sessile, more or less glabrous, linear but thickened, long and wide. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a pedicel long.

More specifically, the abaxial surface of the sepal is moderately to densely covered in fine, pilose hair. The adaxial surface of the sepal is glabrous on the proximal part and sparely hairy to glabrous near the distal part. The stems hold one flower apiece. These features distinguish it from the R. piliferus.

The floral cup is a broad top-shaped, long, ribbed and glabrous. The sepals are golden-yellow, turning reddish brown with age, long, with 6 to 8 hairy lobes. The petals are a similar colour to the sepals, long and have long, pointed, finger-like appendages. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

The four sepals are egg-shaped to triangular, about long, wide and densely woolly-hairy on the back. The four petals are long and wide, the eight stamens are hairy and the style is glabrous. Flowering occurs from July to August and the fruit is a glabrous capsule about long and wide.

Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruits which follow are oval to cone-shaped, glabrous and about long.

Madhuca glabrescens is a plant in the family Sapotaceae. The specific epithet glabrescens means "becoming glabrous", referring to the leaves.

Fruit is a small nut or achene, glabrous, 1.5–2 mm long, enclosed in persistent, fleshy, orange/red perianth lobes.

The eight stamens alternate in length, the slightly shorter ones opposite the petals. The fruits are glabrous, long and wide.

The stigma is distinctly swollen. Flowering mainly occurs from September to January and the fruit are glabrous, long and wide.

The ten hairy stamens are free from each other and the style is glabrous. Flowering has been recorded in October.

The entire plant is hairless (glabrous). The flowers are unisexual, carried on the same inflorescence (i.e. the plant is monoecious).

It has short, erect rhizomes, and chartaceous, glabrous, pinnate leaves of 10-50 cm length and 4-10 cm width.

Peridiscus lucidus is a tree with glabrous leaves; its flowers grow on elongated racemes. The flowers have pale green to yellow or white sepals (4–6). The stamens are inserted outside the lobulate disc and the ovary is glabrous and partly sunken in the disc. The fruit is subglobose and greenish, with a single seed.

There are glabrous, linear to lance- shaped bracteoles long on the pedicel. There are usually five glabrous, narrow triangular sepals long. The petals are purple and joined at their bases to form a more or less bell-shaped tube long with four, five or six lobes on the end. The lobes are long and wide.

The four sepals are elliptic to oblong, long, wide with a few short hairs. The four petals are long and the eight stamens are glabrous. The stigma has four lobes and is slightly wider than the style. Flowering occurs from October to January and the fruit is a glabrous capsule long and about wide.

The glabrous to sub- glabrous green phyllodes have a length of and a width of with obscure nerves. It blooms from August to October and produces yellow flowers. The inflorescences occur on single headed racemes along an axis with a length of around . The oblois shaped flower-heads contain 20 to 25 golden coloured flowers.

The rigid spreading domed shrub typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous branchlets with sessile, rigid and glabrous phyllodes which have a straight to recurved shape. The phyllodes are terete to subterete with a length of around and a diameter of about . It blooms from September to October and produces yellow flowers.

Reddish subspecies rubens habit Bromus madritensis is an winter annual grass, growing solitary or tufted, with erect or ascending culms growing high. The leaf sheaths are downy or slightly hairy. The grass lacks auricles and the glabrous ligules are long. Its flat leaf blades are either glabrous or slightly hairy, and measure long and wide.

Verticordia staminosa is a shrub which sometimes grows to a height of or depending on subspecies. The branches are bristly and the leaves are linear to cylindrical in shape, glabrous and long. The flowers are arranged in the upper leaf axils on a stalk long. The floral cup is hemispherical, about long, warty but glabrous.

Melaleuca brevisepala is shrub or small tree growing to a height of . It has a highly branched crown and the branchlets are covered with fine white hairs but become glabrous with age. The leaves are long and wide, narrow oval shaped and have a short stalk. The leaves also become glabrous as they develop.

The floral cup is a broad top shape, long, ribbed and glabrous. The sepals are yellow, turning red with age in some varieties, long, with 6 to 8 hairy lobes. The petals are a similar colour to the sepals, long and have long, pointed, finger-like appendages. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

The floral cup is broad, top-shaped, long, ribbed and glabrous. The sepals are golden-yellow, do not change colour with age and are long, with 6 to 8 hairy lobes. The petals are a similar colour to the sepals, long and have long, pointed, finger-like appendages. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

Bromus nottowayanus is a perennial grass, lacking rhizomes, with solitary or tufted culms growing up to in height. The six to eight cauline leaves have reversed sheaths that are covered with soft hairs. The sheaths nearly cover the nodes and the ligule is hidden. The nodes are either pubescent or glabrous and internodes are glabrous.

The flowers are surrounded by woolly, leaf-like bracts long and bracteoles long, glabrous on the upper surface and densely woolly underneath. The five sepals are long, densely covered with reddish-purple, woolly hairs on their outer surface, mostly glabrous inside and joined to form a short tube near their bases. The petals are long and joined for most of their length to form a tube which is reddish-purple coloured or occasionally yellow. The petal tube is hairy outside, mostly glabrous inside except for a hairy ring near the ovary.

The stem, lamina, and pitchers are glabrous. An inconspicuous indumentum of simple, rusty brown hairs (0.1 mm long) covers the inflorescence.

The eight stamens have hairy edges. Flowering occurs from April to October and the fruit are glabrous, long and about wide.

Anthers sinuate, in a globose head. Pollen unknown. Female flowers 1–3 clustered (strongly reduced raceme). Pedicels 0.6–1.2 cm, glabrous.

This plant, up to 15 cm tall, has short and glabrous stem, leafy in the lower part, prostrate, ascendent or suberect.

The inflorescence is slightly glandular, almost glabrous. The samarae are orbicular to obovate, with a few glandular hairs; the seed central.

Flowering mainly occurs from December to April and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous capsule, long and about wide.

Two varieties are recognized, var. henryana and var. subglabra, principally distinguished by branchlets that are yellow, stellate tomentose, and glabrous, resp.

The shrub or tree typically grows to a height of and has an erect to spreading habit and smooth grey to reddish green bark. It has terete longitudinally ridged to smooth glabrous branchlets. The glabrous leaves occur with petiole that is in length. The leaves are composed to one to four pairs of pinnae that are in length.

The floral cup is top-shaped, about long, ribbed, slightly wary and glabrous. The sepals are yellow, turning deep red with age, about long, with 8 to 10 densely hairy lobes. The petals are a similar colour to the sepals, about long and have long, pointed, finger- like projections. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

The dense glabrous shrub typically grows to a height of . It has slender, glabrous yellowish brown to grey branchlets with green to grey green phyllodes. The erect and filiform phyllodes have a length of and a width of around . They have a prominent midrib which becomes angled with three ot four distinct longitudinal ridges when dry.

Just like leaf-sheaths they are scabrous, but unlike them they are hairy, glabrous or pubescent, and are rough on both sides. Their margins are glabrous, scabrous or ciliated. The panicle is open, pyramidal, and is long. The main panicle branches are contracted and have scaberulous or smooth axis, while the other panicle branches are secund.

The simple racemose inflorescences have a length of containing globular flower-heads, each made up of around 25 pale golden flowers. The dark-brown glabrous seed pods that form later are rounded-over seeds and are up to long and wide, dark brown, glabrous. The shiny black seeds within have a length of and are wide.

The shrub typically grows to a height of and has a bushy, rounded and spreading habit. The glabrous branchlets are angled or flattened towards apices and have long stipules. It has smooth or finely fissured bark that is a dark greyish brown colour. It has glabrous green phyllodes with an oblanceolate or sometimes narrowly oblong- elliptic shape.

The slender and glabrous shrub typically grows to a height of . It has grey to grey-brown coloured, longitudinally fissured bark. The glabrous branchlets are often covered with a fine white powder and are flattened towards the apices and have prominent, non-resinous ridges. Like ost species of Acacia it has phyllode rather than true leaves.

Anthers 3–4 × 2–2.5 mm, basifixed, dehiscence latrorse, glabrous. Ovary superior, bilocular, surrounded by dark red nectary at base, glabrous, the styles 27–29 mm, included within the corolla. Fruit a berry, round, 5–10 mm wide, immature fruit green turning dark brown in pressed specimens. Seeds tetrahedral, 3–4 mm, brown to dark brown, ca.

The leaves are acuminate or apiculate, rounded or subcordate at the base, and contain 8-14 pairs of veins. The leaves are rough on top and glabrous or nearly glabrous on the underside. They are green to dark green in spring and throughout the summer, changing to yellows, oranges and reds in autumn. The petioles are long.

Perennial, diclinous climber. Shoot length unknown, but likely several meters. Shoots lignify with whitish bark and up to 1 cm diam. Fresh shoots green, glabrous, older shoots with clear to white pustules. Petioles 2.8–10.8 cm, glabrous, when older with clear to white pustules. Leaves 6–15 × 7–18 cm, shallowly to profoundly 5-lobate, more or less auriculate.

The only specimen of P. nutans was described as follows: tall with an erect, glabrous stem. It has 5 membranous, nerved sheaths, also glabrous. No leaves were included with the specimen, probably due to the general absence of leaves during flowering, similar to other Pachystoma and Eulophia species. The raceme is long with 2 nodding flowers.

They have a green and glabrous surface. The hypanthium is considered as the floral tube. Prunus rivularis is defined as a perigynous plant. The hypanthium's length and width is measured out to be 2 to 2.5 millimeters respectively; and they are considered glabrous. The calyx lobes, or sepals of a flower, are found in a cluster of 5.

The rigid spreading prickly shrub typically grows to a height of . The branchlets are glabrous to sparsely haired and have scarring where phyllodes have detached. The pungent, rigid, glabrous phyllodes are sessile and are found on distinct, yellow stem-projections. Each phyllode has a straight to curved shape and are usually in length with a width of .

Adenodolichos huillensis grows as a shrub, measuring up to tall, or long. The leaves consist of three leaflets, measuring up to long, pubescent to glabrous on the upper surface and glabrous below. Inflorescences are axillary or terminal and feature white, purple, blue or pink flowers. The fruits are oblanceolate or falcate pods measuring up to long.

The species of Allenrolfea are subshrubs or shrubs with erect or decumbent growth. The stems are much branched, succulent, glabrous and appear to be articulated. The alternate leaves are sessile and stem-clasping, fleshy, glabrous, their blades reduced to small, broadly triangular scales, with entire margins and acute apex. The inflorescences are terminal spikes with spirally arranged flowers.

The bushy shrub or tree typically grows to a height of and has deeply fissured grey bark. It has sparsely hoary and glabrous branchlets with obscure resinous ridges. It has erect, glabrous to hoary, grey-green phyllodes with a narrow elliptic to linear shape that are in length and wide. It produces yellow flowers in July.

The annual or short-lived perennial grass has a tufted habit and typically grows to a height of . The culms are erect or geniculately ascending and have two to four nodes. The internodes mid-culm are glabrous and have branched lateral branches. It can have smooth or scaberulous leaf-sheaths with a glabrous or hairy surface.

Within entomology, the term glabrous is used to refer to those parts of an insect's body lacking in setae (bristles) or scales.

The species is easily confused with B. globosa, but the latter has larger, more glabrous leaves, and larger flowerheads comprising more flowers.

The culms are tall. The panicles are up to long. The typically glabrous lemmas are long. The awns are straight and erect.

Simple, borne on very short, gnarled, lateral twigs. Very small, oval to obovate, smooth, glabrous, marginally entire, dark green and glossy above.

A shrub 1-2m tall, it differs from P. gracilis in having larger leaves with coarser serrations, and in having glabrous pedicels.

The eight stamens are hairy. Flowering occurs from January to June and the fruit is a glabrous capsule about long and wide.

It's a small tree 4–8 m tall. Stems glabrous or sparsely puberulent with glandular and eglandular hairs less than 0.5 mm long.

Flowering occurs from June to July and is followed by fruit which are dry, almost spherical, long and have a glabrous, papery covering.

The plant is glabrous aside from its pubescent capsules, sparsely pilose sepals, and slightly hairy pedicels. Blooming takes place from February to May.

There are two recognised forms, one with wholly glabrous leaves and another pubescent form with leaves which are whitish tomentose on the underside.

Flowering occurs in October and November and is followed in December and January by fruit which is a warty, glabrous, four- chambered capsule.

At the apex, the bud is acuminate, tapering gradually to a sharp point, to obtuse, having a blunt or rounded tip. Whereas it is (I) glabrous or sparsely pubescent to often partly pubescent outside, inside it is (II) glabrous on the part of the lobes covering the bud and glabrous for 6 mm (0.236-inch) to 7 mm (0.276-inch) from the base. A pubescent belt located inside the corolla tube is 4 mm (0.158-inch) to 7 mm (0.276-inch) below the insertion of the stamens, the male reproductive organ of a flower, to the mouth.

A tree some 6-15m tall, with tortuous twigs, the bark is grayish and smooth, exfoliating. Branches are glabrous and stout. Leaves are deciduous, petiolate, oblong to obovate-oblong, glabrous, 30-5cm long, flowers appear before the leaves, 2–7 in number, yellow coloured petals, flowering starts in April-May. Fruit is globose, 0.5cm in diameter, black ovoid seed, exarillate.

Protea canaliculata is a shrub which can reach up to 1.2 metres in height. The branches are glabrous, red, and are decumbent, somewhat decumbent, or grow upright. The linear, glabrous leaves are long, but only 1.6 to 3.2mm wide, and end in an sharp to somewhat sharp- pointed tip. The leaves are narrowed at their bases and are indistinctly veined.

Symplocos nairii is a species of plant in the family Symplocaceae. It is endemic to India. Known to be a shrub or small tree, up to 8 m tall; young branchlets angular, glabrous. Leaves simple, alternate, spiral, 7-10 x 4.5–5 cm, elliptic to obovate, apex obtuse, base subcordate and asymmetric, margin serrate, glabrous; midrib canaliculate above; secondary nerves ca.

Halostachys growths as a shrub to 1–3 m height and width. The erect stems are much branched, older twigs are mostly leafless. The young twigs are blue- green, fleshy, apparently jointed (articulated), with glabrous fine papillose surface. The opposite leaves are fleshy, glabrous, connate basally and surrounding the stem (thus forming the joints), with very short scale-like triangular blades.

The flowers are white or cream- coloured and arranged in rounded groups of three to eight on the ends of all the branches. There are oblong to lance-shaped bracts which are about long and wide and smaller paired bracteoles at the base of each flower. The floral cup is long and glabrous. The sepals are triangular, about long and glabrous.

Acronychia acidula is a tree that typically grows to a height of about . It has simple, elliptical, glabrous leaves that are long and wide on a petiole long. The crushed leaves often have an odour resembling that of mango (Mangifera indica). The flowers are arranged in groups long, in leaf axils or between the leaves, each flower on a glabrous pedicel long.

They are evergreen monoecious, hermaphrodite, trees or rarely bushes. Leaves lax at the apex of the branches, without papillae on the abaxial epidermis of the leaves. The leaves are alternate or opposite but rarely opposite, entire, subcoriaceous in some species of Central America as Nicaragua, glabrous on the upper, glabrous or pubescent on the underside, pinnatinervium. Flowers in panicles terminating in a top.

Boronia anethifolia is an erect shrub that grows to a height of with four-angled, glabrous stems with prominent leaf scars. The leaves are bipinnate, long and wide in outline and have a petiole long. The leaves have between five and eleven glabrous, linear to narrow elliptic leaflets. The end leaflet is long and wide, the others usually slightly longer.

The spreading pungent shrub typically grows to a height of and has a somewhat straggly habit. It has glabrous, straight and ascending branchlets that have striated ribbing that erminate with hard and rigid spiny points. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous, pungent and subrigid phyllodes are a grey-green to blue-green colour.

The petal tube and the lobes are shiny and glabrous but the inside of the tube is filled with long, soft hairs. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs in many months of the year but mostly in August and September. The fruits which follow are oval to oblong in shape, glabrous, shiny and sticky and long.

The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils and are and sessile. The sepals are usually pink, glabrous and long. The petals are white, sometimes pink, egg-shaped to round, long and the stamens are long. Flowering occurs from June to October and the fruit is a sessile, thick-walled, glabrous capsule about long and wide with a hemispherical hypanthium.

The prickly shrub typically grows to a height of and has a dense or obconic habit. It has glabrous or sparsely haired branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous leathery and evergreen phyllodes are patent to erect with a narrowly oblong oblanceolate, linear or linear-oblanceolate shape and are straight to slightly curved.

The petals and sepals of the florets are fused into a tube-like, 25.5mm long perianth-sheath which is glabrous, except for a few reddish hairs near the lip. This sheath is dilated, having three keels and five veins on the lower part. The sheath has a lip which is 6.5mm long. The lip is glabrous or sometimes sparingly setulose (with bristly hairs).

The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a glabrous stalk long which has 5 distinct ribs, especially near the outer end. There are 5 mostly glabrous, lance-shaped sepals which are long. The sepals are often tinged purple and are triangular in cross-section. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube.

Only the first leaves leaves of the shoots and in rare cases on mature shoots, short petioles can be observed. The lamina is 1.5–12.5 × 2.2–13.5 cm, usually profoundly 5-lobate, more or less amplexicaulous. Upper lamina glabrous with clear to whitish pustules. Lower lamina paler than upper lamina, glabrous, often with small dark glands along the main nerves.

The shrub typically grows to a height of and had a rounded, obconic habit. The glabrous branchlets are sericeous between the ribs and towards the apices. The green to grey-green coloured glabrous phyllodes are soft and flexible. The pungent phyllodes have a length of and a diameter of and has eight broad nerves that are separated by narrow furrows.

Pimelea linifolia is a variable shrub, sometimes prostrate, sometimes growing to a height of with glabrous stems. The leaves are glabrous, narrow egg-shaped to elliptic, long and wide. The flowers are white, sometimes pink, mostly long. They are arranged in heads of between seven and sixty on the ends of the stems, with four, sometimes eight bracts at the base.

The floral cup is broad top-shaped, long, ribbed and glabrous. The sepals are lemon-yellow, long, with 6 to 8 hairy lobes and do not change colour as they age. The petals are a similar colour to the sepals, , their main body is long and they have long, pointed, finger-like appendages. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

The Salicornioideae are annual or perennial herbs, subshrubs, or low shrubs. Their stems are glabrous and often apparently jointed. The alternate or opposite leaves are fleshy, glabrous, often basally connate and stem-clasping (thus forming the joints), with missing or short free leaf blades. The spike-shaped inflorescences consist of alternate or opposite bracts, these are often connate and stem-clasping, sometimes free.

There are four stamens. Flowering occurs between April and July and is followed by fruits which are smooth, glabrous capsules about long and wide.

There are four stamens. Flowering occurs in May and June and is followed by fruit which are smooth, glabrous capsules long and about wide.

Fruits are globose, glabrous, and yellow in colour when ripe. Flowering time is from late October to February, and fruiting from December to March.

The eight stamens are hairy. Flowering has been observed in April and June, and the fruit is a glabrous capsule about long and wide.

The acorn is oblate, by , glabrous or pilose at base which is flat, apex rounded to slightly depressed; the scar is approximately in diameter.

Fruit 7–9 × 11–14 mm, somewhat oblong in profile, glabrous, black when ripe. It grows in the altitude range of 800–2200 m.

The glabrous phyllodes are straight to shallowly incurved and have three widely spaces longitudinal nerves. It flowers between March and June producing yellow flowers.

Pancratium maximum is a perennial glabrous herb that grows up to 30 cm tall arising from a bulb. It is endemic to south western Arabia.

Flowering time is mainly between June and September, but may occur at other times if conditions are favourable. The fruit are oval, shiny and glabrous.

The mostly glabrous phyllodes have eight longitudinal nerves each of which is separated by a distinct, longitudinal groove. It blooms in December producing yellow flowers.

Vincetoxicum hirundinaria can reach a height of . Stem is erect, stout and glabrous. Flowers in whorls form a raceme. They have a diamenter of about .

Glabrous seed podss form later that are tightly and irregularly coiled to a width of . The seeds within have an oblong shape and are long.

The eight stamens are glabrous with an anther about long with a small white tip. The stigma is minute. Flowering occurs from September to November.

It has been shown that tactile sense organs in the glabrous skin are involved in timely linking the separated phases to a purposeful motor act.

Stipules absent. Leaves alternate, rather small, simple, penni- veined, glabrous to hairy below, whitish below. Flowers ca. 4 mm diameter, yellow-brown, placed in bundles.

Amaranthus hybridus Amaranthus hybridus grows from a short taproot and can be up to 2.5 m in height. It is a glabrous or glabrescent plant.

The labellum is heart-shaped and has a prominent callus. The fruit is a thin- walled, glabrous capsule, containing a large number of winged seeds.

The bulbs are truncated basally and elongated towards the apex. They are covered by a protective tunic (tunicate) which can be glabrous or hairy inside.

It is very similar to Actinodaphne obovata but can be distinguished by the glabrous branchlets, leaves and buds; and smaller fruits with more slender pedicels.

Yellowish-brown sarcotesta, glabrous and/or glaucous. The male cones are solitary and erect, narrow conical, 18–24 cm long and 7–9 cm diameter.

Stamens 3, reduced to staminodia in female flowers. Anthers in male flowers sinuate, in a globose head. Ovary cylindrical, glabrous. Style columnar, yellowish to buff.

The flowers are borne singly on short side shoots and are white, occasionally with some pink, about in diameter. The floral cup is mostly glabrous on a silky-hairy pedicel. The sepals are about long, the petals about long and the stamens long. Flowering occurs from October to November and the fruit is about in diameter, mostly glabrous and falling from the plant from December.

The leaf sheaths are cylindrical, sometimes striped with red, and typically glabrous, but usually have margins that are puberulent or pilose, meaning lined with fine, soft hairs. The leaf blades range from narrowly lanceolate, or lance-shaped, to ovate-elliptic, between egg-shaped and ellipse-shaped. They measure by wide. The blades range from glabrous to puberulent and have scabrescent, or slightly rough, margins.

The single stemmed shrub typically grows to a maximum height of and has a spindly, viscid habit. It has grey coloured bark that is smooth and glabrous, scurfy angular branchlets that are a pale-yellow to tawny colour. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glossy green, coriaceous and glabrous phyllodes are held rigidly erect on the branchlets.

Hoya aldrichii is a tall climber. Its stems are glabrous with pale bark. The leaves are elliptical, rounded at the base, entire, acuminate or acute and glabrous; they are 75–150 mm long, 35–60 mm wide, with a 10–15 mm long petiole. The flowers occur in umbels of 15–30, are white through pink to deep purple-pink in colour, and are fragrant at night.

The tree or shrub typically grows to a height of up to . It has branchlets that are densely covered in soft, fine, silvery white and straight hairs set close against the surface and glabrous towards the extremities. Like many species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The thin, glabrous, evergreen phyllodes have a linear shape with a length of and a width of .

It has brittle, glabrous and grey coloured branches. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, broadly linear to narrowly elliptic phyllodess have a length of and a width of . The thinly coriaceous phyllodes resemble a strap and are straight to curved and glabrous with one to five widely spaced main longitudinal nerves with many indistinct minor nerves.

The gnarled and pungent tree or shrub typically grows to a height of and has glabrous branchlet. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The vertically deflexed phyllodes tend to be terete and straight with a length of and a width of . The long-tapering acuminate and glabrous phyllodes are quite rigid and pungent and have sixteen closely parallel and raised nerves.

There are 5 egg-shaped, green, glabrous, pointed sepals and 5 petals joined at their bases, forming a bell-shaped tube. The petals are white to pale pinkish, spotted with purple on the petal lobes and inside the tube. The tube is long and the lobes are somewhat shorter than the tube. The outside of the tube is glabrous but the inside sometimes has a few hairs.

The flower stalks are light green, 6 to 8 mm long, slender and glabrous or sparse glandular hairy, on the fruit of the stalk thickens. The calyx is 9 to 13 mm long, tubular-bell-shaped, glabrous or slightly glandular hairy, light green and smooth. The calyx teeth are 2 to 3 mm long, upright or bent back, triangular to lanceolate. At the top they are pointed.

Medicosma elliptica is a shrub or tree that typically grows to a height of with glabrous branchlets. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs, leathery, elliptical or oval, long and wide on a petiole long. The leaves are glabrous and have many conspicuous oil dots. The flowers are arranged singly or in small groups in leaf axils and are sessile or on a pedicel up to long.

The outer surface of the petal tube and lobes are usually glabrous, often sticky while the inside is covered with short hairs. The four stamens extend beyond the end of the tube. Flowering occurs from February to December, although in the Esperance region mostly between July and November. The fruits are dry, cylinder-shaped to almost spherical, glabrous with a papery covering and are long.

Trichophyton verrucosum is very slow-growing compared to other dermatophytes. In culture, it is characterized by being flat, white/cream colour, having an occasional dome, with a glabrous texture, known as the variant album, however other variations are also found: T. verrucosum var. ochraceum has a flat, yellow, glabrous colony; T. verrucosum var. discoides has a gray-white, flat, and tomentose colony; and T. verrucosum var.

The stems and leaves have a purplish color and are glabrous. The glabrous leaf-blade is around long, wide and has hairs at the base. The distinct midrib leaves of gamagrass can grow up to a height of and a width of . Flowers: The flowers of eastern gamagrass, which blooms from late March to early October, consist of spikes made up of female and male spikelets.

Acacia prominens usually grows to a height of , sometimes to a height of . It has glabrous branchlets that are angled at the extremeties and has smooth grey coloured bark. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The grey-green to grey-blue, glabrous to sparsely hairy phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic to narrowly oblong- elliptic shape and are more or less straight.

The species of Heterostachys grow as subshrubs or low shrubs. The stems are much branched, glabrous, and not jointed. The alternate leaves are fleshy, glabrous, scale-like, stem-clasping, with very short free blades (1–2 mm). The inflorescences are orbicular to cone-like, with alternate to nearly opposite scale-like bracts, and with one free flower sitting in the axil of each bract.

The shrub or tree can grow to a height of with an erect to spreading habit and smooth grey to gery- brown bark that becomes fissured toward the base. It has dark-reddish glabrous branches that are sometimes scurfy. It has thin, smooth, glabrous, green to grey-green phyllodes with a narrowly linear shape. The phyllodes have a length of and a width of .

The floral cup is a flattened hemisphere, less than long, rough and glabrous. The sepals are gold-coloured, about long, widely spreading and have 4 to 6 lobes which have long, spreading hairs. The petals are shiny gold-coloured, long and erect, egg-shaped to almost round and dished with a smooth edge. The style is straight or slightly curved, about long and glabrous.

The stipules are peltate, sometimes spurred, and are ovate, long. The inflorescence is a few-flowered raceme, with the peduncle being long, the pedicels long, and the calyx long and glabrous, with minute teeth. The corolla is yellow and 5–7 mm long. The pods are cylindrical, long and wide, from glabrous to sparingly pubescent with short adpressed hairs, and are black when ripe.

Cerastium utriense is a mat-forming or clumpy hemicryptophyte, reaching in height, with a maximum of about . It is usually somewhat hairy in texture, with glabrous, linear to lance-shaped leaves a few centimeters long. The pubescent inflorescence is usually a dense cluster of many flowers. The flower has five white, glabrous petals, each with two lobes, and five hairy sepals at the base.

The spreading shrub typically grows to a height of . It can have glabrous or sparsely finely haired branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The normally glabrous and thinly leathery evergreen phyllodes are inclined and more or less asymmetric with an oblong to oblong-elliptic shape and a length of and a width of and have two main distant longitudinal nerves.

There are 5 narrow triangular, glabrous green sepals, long. The petals are long and joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is white to cream-coloured, glabrous on the outside but the inside of the tube is filled with long soft hairs and the top of the bottom lobe is also hairy. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube.

Zieria laxiflora is an erect shrub which grows to a height of about . The branches are glabrous and have longitudinal ridges. Its leaves are composed of three leaflets with a petiole long and the central leaflet is long and wide. The upper surface of the leaves is more or less glabrous and dotted with oil glands whilst the lower surface is covered with small, star-like hairs.

The shrub or tree can grow to a maximum height of about . It has flexuose and glabrous branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The thinly coriaceous and glabrous evergreen phyllodes are sickle shaped with a length of and a width of and are narrow at the base with one main nerve per face and no lateral nerves.

The species of Halocnemum are subshrubs or low shrubs up to 1.5 m, much branched from base. Young stems are succulent, glabrous, apparently articulated, with characteristic globular to short-cylindrical lateral branches. The opposite leaves are fleshy, glabrous, sessile, joined at base and surrounding the stem, their blades reduced to small scales. The inflorescences are terminal or numerous opposite lateral, short-cylindrical or orbicular spikes.

Eremophila setacea is an erect, spindly or straggly shrub which grows to a height of between . Its leaves are linear, flat, tapering and usually have a few irregular teeth on their edges. They are mostly long, wide, glabrous and sticky when young, due to the presence of resin. The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in leaf axils on flattened, mostly glabrous, sticky stalks mostly long.

The intricate shrub typically grows to a height of but can reach as high as and has a dense spreading habit. It has glabrous and lenticellular obscurely ribbed branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous, rigid, green to grey-green to blue-green phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic to oblong-elliptic or somewhat lanceolate shape are a little asymmetric.

The floral cup is broad, top-shaped, long, ribbed and glabrous. The sepals are golden- yellow, but age to orange, then red to brown and almost black and are long, with 6 to 8 hairy lobes. The petals are a similar colour to the sepals and their main body is wide and they have long, pointed, finger-like appendages. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

The floral cup is broad top-shaped, long, ribbed and glabrous. The sepals are lemon- yellow, long, with 6 to 8 hairy lobes and change colour through red, to brown and almost black as they age. The petals are a similar colour to the sepals, , their main body is wide and they have long, pointed, finger-like appendages. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

There are four stamens. Flowering occurs between August and February and is followed by fruits which are more or less glabrous capsules about long and wide.

The stigma is about the same width as the style. Flowering occurs from August to November and the fruit is a glabrous capsule long and wide.

The stamens are covered with long, soft hairs and the stye is glabrous. Flowering occurs from August to November and the fruit is long and beaked.

The base of the flower (the hypanthium) is glabrous and long. September to October is the main flowering period and the fruit are woody capsules, long.

They are 5-ribbed (0.3-0.5 mm wide) and glabrous. The ripe fruits of this plant are sticky and adapted to dispersal by humans and animals.

The four petals are glabrous, long and overlap at their bases. The filaments are club-shaped and have a glandular tip. Flowering occurs in most months.

The slender tree or spindly shrub typically grows to a height of less than . It has terete red to brown branchlets that are glabrous and pruinose.

The lateral sepals turn downward with short tips curving forwards. The labellum is small, almost glabrous, dark brown and insect-like. Flowering occurs from September to November.

Flowering occurs from late November to January and is followed by the fruit which is a non- fleshy, glabrous, dehiscent capsule containing a large number of seeds.

2-1.5 cm across, green to blackish-violet, slightly pubescent to glabrous; seeds globose, 1 cm across, rounded on both sides. Flowering Nov. to December.; Fruiting Sept.

Lamina is 5-13 x 1.5–5 cm, usually narrow obovate. The leaf is coriaceous and glabrous with entire margin. Secondary veins are in 6-9 pairs.

The small, nearly round, glabrous, ribbed fruits are born on a sparsely flowered spike. The sub-species A. williamsii subsp. tapantiensis has been recognized by D. Stone.

The valves of the silique are glabrous or rarely bristly, three to five nerved. The seeds are dark red or brown, smooth 1-1.5 mm in diameter.

For terms see Morphology of Diptera Eyes and face glabrous. Fused antennal pits.3rd segment of antenna black or dark yellowish brown. Arista with distinct short hairs.

The siliques are 7–8 mm long, elliptic and glabrous. Flowers from May to July.Wild flowers of Cyprus, George Sfikas, Efstathiadis Group S.A. 1993 Anixi, Attikis, Greece.

The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from September to December and the fruits which follow are oval-shaped, glabrous and long.

Petrophile shuttleworthiana is an upright, open shrub that can reach around tall. Its branches and leaves are glabrous, the leaves about long, deeply divided into between 3 and 7 rigid lobes, each with a sharp point on the end. Individual flowers are about long, cream, creamy white or yellow and glabrous. Retrieved 9 January 2015 They are terminal (appearing at the end of stems) and appear in spring.

They are also sharply tipped and have longitudinal furrows. The flowers are arranged singly or in groups of up to three in the axils of leaves or with a scale leaf at the base. Each flower is on the end of a glabrous pedicel long. The flower is composed of four glabrous yellow tepals which are long and fused at the base but with the tips rolled back.

Correa lawrenceana var. genoensis is a shrub that typically grows to a height of and has egg-shaped leaves long, wide and more or less glabrous on the lower surface. The flowers are usually borne singly, sometimes in groups of up to seven, in leaf axils on stalks long with thread-like bracteoles. The calyx is urn-shaped, long and glabrous, and the corolla is narrow cylindrical, long and yellowish green.

The shrub typically grows to a height of and has reddish to brown branchlets that are usually hairy. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen phyllodes have a straight narrowly elliptic to oblanceolate shaped phyllodes with an excentric mucro. The glabrous to sub-glabrous phyllodes are in length and wide with a single nerve per face and age to a red colour.

The glabrous shrub typically grows to a height of and can sometimes have a procumbent habit. It has smooth to tessellated grey coloured bark and glabrous, terete and resinous branchlets. The rigid, green phyllodes have a very narrowly elliptic to linear-lanceolate shape and are straight to slightly curved. The phyllodes are in length and have a width of with a prominent midvein and a pungent-pointed apex.

The bushy shrub typically grows to a height of with a dense, spreading, multistemmed, flat-topped or rounded habit. It has glabrous and resin ribbed branchlets that are reddish brown in colour but yellow-green at the extremities. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous, coriaceous and evergreen phyllodes have an oblong to narrowly oblong-elliptic shape and are straight or occasionally shallowly incurved.

Medicosma obovata is a shrub or tree that typically grows to a height of and has glabrous leaves and branchlets. The leaves are egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, long and wide on a petiole long. The flowers are arranged singly or in small groups up to long, each flower sessile or on a pedicel up to long. The sepals are about long and more or less glabrous.

The ovary is densely pubescent; style terete, silvery gray tomentose on lower half. The nut is ovoid or narrowly ovoid, densely appressed tomentose; the calyx tube is up to 2.8 cm in diameter, glabrous and glaucous; the winglike calyx segments are linear-lanceolate, 12-15 × ca. 3 cm, glabrous, minutely papillate near much- ramified solitary midvein. Flowering is from March to April, and fruiting occurs in June and July.

The shrub or tree typically grows to a height of . The branches are glabrous as are the thin evergreen leaves which have a linear to narrowly elliptic shape and are in length with a width of . It blooms from January to May or October to December and produces cream-white flowers. Each simple inflorescence contain 16 to 20 flowers with a white glabrous perianth that is in length.

The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to three in leaf axils on pedicels about long. The sepals are long and glabrous apart from soft hairs on the edges. The petals are white, egg-shaped to round, long and the stamens are long. Flowering has been observed in November and the fruit is a thin-walled, glabrous, bell-shaped to hemispherical capsule about long and wide.

Within any given fruit, female flowers mature several weeks before the male flowers. Historically, there has been some confusion between Ficus obliqua and the related F. rubiginosa. F. obliqua can be distinguished by its smaller fruit on shorter stalks and its glabrous (hairless) leaves; in addition, the petioles have ascending hyaline hairs. Some forms of F. rubiginosa have both leaves and petioles glabrous while others have both covered in fine fur.

Zieria odorifera is an aromatic shrub which grows to a height of and has ridged, more or less glabrous branches. The leaves are composed of three elliptic to egg-shaped leaflets with the narrower end towards the base. The central leaflet is long and wide, the leaves with a petiole long. The leaflets are glabrous except when young and the upper surface is a darker green than the lower one.

The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in leaf axils on a glabrous, sticky stalk long. There are 5 overlapping, cream to purple, lance-shaped sepals which are long and mostly glabrous. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is white to lilac-coloured, sometimes pink, blue or purple, and white inside with yellow-brown spots.

The floral cup is about long and glabrous. The sepals are broadly triangular to egg-shaped, ridged near their tips and glabrous. The petals are about long and there are 48 to 56 stamens in several rows with the outer row up to twice as long as the inner one. Flowering occurs in August and September and is followed by the fruit which is a cup-shaped capsule about long.

The shrub typically grows to a height of around and has a spreading habit. Sometimes it grows as a tree up to around and is rarely prostrate. It has grey-brown coloured bark and has a fissured texture and resinous and glabrous new shoots with a rusty-brown colour. The mildly flattened and glabrous branchlets have a grey or reddish colour and are often covered in a fine white powdery coating.

The species of Halopeplis are succulent annual ore perennial herbs with glabrous, not jointed plant stems. The alternate or nearly opposite leaves are fleshy, glabrous, globular or ovate, sessile and stem-clasping, with distinct or reduced leaf blades. The cylindrical spike-like inflorescences are standing laterally or terminally in the upper parts of the plants. In spirally arranged cymes groups of three flowers are sitting in the axils of fleshy bracts.

The outside surface of the tube is glabrous except for the edges of the lobes. The inner surface of the lobes is glabrous but the inside of the tube is densely filled with woolly hairs. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from May to September and is followed by fruits which are oval to cone-shaped, long with a pointed end and a papery covering.

The outside of the petal tube is mostly glabrous but the outer surface of the petal lobes is hairy, whilst their inner surface is glabrous. The inside of the tube is filled with long, soft hairs. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering mainly occurs between August and September and is followed by fruit which are dry, woody, oval-shaped and long with a papery covering.

Eremophila spuria is an open shrub which grows to a height of between . Its branches and leaves are glabrous and sticky, especially when young, due to the presence of resin. The leaves are flat and linear in shape, mostly long, wide and have a few scattered teeth on their margins. The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to 4 in leaf axils on mostly glabrous stalks long.

The glabrous phyllodes are not rigid and acuminate to a delicate tip and finely striated with a prominent central nerve. The rudimentary inflorescences rudimentary occur in pairs of flower spikes that are in length and a diameter of composed of pale yellow flowers. The glabrous, flat, linear seed pods are slightly constricted between the seeds. the pods are up to in length and wide and firmly chartaceous to thinly coriaceous.

Hypoestes forskaolii is an annual or perennial herb that grows up to tall with its stem and leaves being nearly glabrous. It has pale pink or white flowers.

They are hairy at first, but soon become glabrous, being a dark shiny green on their upper surfaces, and glaucous on their undersides. Catkins appear in February–March.

A slender branching shrub. The leaves are yellowish-gray, glabrous and sharply triangular in cross- section. The sharp leaf-keel is minutely serrated. leaves are circa 20mm long.

Full grown trees usually stand 12m tall. Young branches are sparse-adpressed hairy. Leaves are simple, alternate, and distichous. Petiole is 0.5-1.0 cm long, canaliculate and glabrous.

It has an equal structure, slightly enlarging at the base. It is whitish with a silky gloss and glabrous, or with some whitish remnants of the fibrillose veil.

The petals are about long and glabrous with their bases overlapping. The stigma is large and oval, almost without a style. Flowering occurs mainly from July to December.

Annual, 5–15 cm, glabrous or somewhat pubescent. Stems branching. Leaves alternate, 7–10 mm, linear, rounded. Flowers usually 6-merous, sometimes 7-9-merous, in unilateral cymes.

Tube recurved. Strip very dilated, with two cordate and very developed auricles. Outer. part greenish or reddish, puberulent. Inner part glabrous; background brightmyellow overcharged with blackish purple spots.

Shrubby tree reaching up to . Branches blackish red. provided with strong yellow spines, close to each other, often 3-parted. Leaves glabrous, sessile, long over wide, strongly innerved.

Fruit is a globose, glabrous, single-seeded berry. Flowering starts from October and ends in December. The plant is known as pinibaru by Sinhalese people in Sri Lanka.

Filaments adnate to the tube, free for a very short distance. Ovary seated on a nectar- secreting disk. The style is filiform and glabrous. The stigmas are truncate- capitate.

Flowers orange and cream-coloured. Stigma glabrous, sessile. Fruit ellipsoid- cylindrical, 3-6 cm long, 1.8 -3 cm thick. Seeds ellipsoid-oblong, 10-22 mm by 5-8 mm.

They are trees evergreens, dioecious with some species growing to tall. The genus includes species of little trees. Dodecadenia are dioecious. Branchlets glabrous or covered with dense brown pubescence.

The slender and glabrous phyllodes have a length of and a width of with a broad nerve along each angle. It blooms from July to September producing yellow flowers.

They are also glabrous, long and have 3 anthers with fruits that are caryopsis. The fruit is dark brown in colour and have additional pericarp with a linear hilum.

The racemes are axillary, 3-6-flowered. Calyx segments are 2 linear, 3 shorter, all glabrous, outside glaucous. The stamens are about 30; anthers linear-lanceolate; connective appendages filiform.

Festuca occidentalis is a tufted fescue that lacks rhizomes. The smooth and shiny culms are tall. Culms have two exposed nodes and have glabrous internodes. The shoots are intravaginal.

The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from July to September and the fruits which follow are dry, oval-shaped, wrinkled, glabrous and long.

The tepals are slightly hairy and dull yellow. Flowering is followed by the development of fruit, which are green or reddish-green oval, glabrous drupes, long and about wide.

The perianth is glabrous or puberulent outside and densely pubescent inside. The purplish- black fruit is an ovate, ellipsoidal or subglobose drupe. The perianth-cup in fruit is cupuliform.

Leaves are slightly tomentose when young, nearly glabrous when mature, with a tip that is recoiled (curved backwards). Flowers are yellow.Flora of North America v 19-21, p 305.

The four stamens are long. Flowering occurs mainly from September to November and is followed by fruit which are more or less smooth, glabrous capsules long and about wide.

The hairy pods are firmly chartaceous with glabrous yellow coloured margins. The glossy, mottled grey-brown to brown seeds have an oblong-elliptic shape and a length of around .

Henna is a tall shrub or small tree, standing . It is glabrous and multi-branched, with spine-tipped branchlets. The leaves grow opposite each other on the stem. They are glabrous, sub- sessile, elliptical, and lanceolate (long and wider in the middle; average dimensions are 1.5–5.0 cm x 0.5–2 cm or 0.6–2 in x 0.2–0.8 in), acuminate (tapering to a long point), and have depressed veins on the dorsal surface.

The flowers are unisexual. Male flowers: perianth segments 6 in 2 whorls, outer ones broader, inner ones slightly narrow and pubescent outside; fertile stamens 12; filaments pubescent, of 3rd whorls each with 2 large glands at base, of 4th whorls with smaller glands; rudimentary pistil pubescent or glabrous. Female flowers: ovary pubescent or glabrous. Fruit ellipsoid, 10–12 × 7–9 mm, seated on discoid perianth tube; fruiting pedicel of 5 mm, stout.

The glabrous phyllodes are quite inequilateral with an obdeltate shape with a length of and a width of . It produces racemes of ball-shaped yellow flowers in winter and spring. The prolific inflorescences have spherical flower-heads with a diamter of containing 8 to 12 golden coloured flowers. Following flowering firmly chartaceous and glabrous seed pods form that have a narrowly oblong shape with a length of up to and a width of .

The tree or shrub typically grows to a height of and has an erect to spreading habit with finely fissured grey bark. It has resinous angled branchlets that are glabrous or sparsely hairy. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen phyllodes are flat and straight to slightly curved with a length of and a width of and are mostly glabrous but can be sparsely hairy near the base.

The shrub is usually multistemmed with an obconic habit and typically grows to a height of shrub or it rarely is seen as a tree up to around in height. It has longitudinally fluted branches and stems with smooth bark and glabrous and resinous new shoots. The glabrous branchlets become flattened toward the terminus of the branches and are flattened and obscurely ribbed. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes instead of true leaves.

Zieria prostrata is a prostrate or low, scrambling shrub with glabrous, ridged branches and which grows to a height of . Its leaves are composed of three narrow oval leaflets with the middle leaflet long and wide and the others smaller. Both surfaces of the leaf are the same colour, dotted with oil glands and glabrous, with a stalk long. The flowers are pink in the bud stage but turn white as they open.

Boronia virgata is a virgate shrub that typically grows to a height of with its branchlets covered with lines of tiny, fine hairs. The leaves are long and have between three and five, rarely seven leaflets that are oblong to elliptical and long. The flowers are borne singly or in groups of three in leaf axils on a thin, glabrous pedicel long. The sepals are very narrow triangular, long red and glabrous.

The shrub can have a bushy or straggly habit and typically grows to a height of around . It has glabrous or hairy branchlets that are angled at extremities. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous or hairy, evergreen phyllodes often have an asymmetric oblong-elliptic, broadly obovate or circular shape and have a length of and a width of with an obscure or absent midrib obscure or absent.

Golden wattle occurs as both a shrub or tree that can reach a height of up to . It has smooth to finely fissured greyish coloured bark and glabrous branchlets that are angled towards the apices. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen and glabrous phyllodes are mostly straight but occasionally slightly curved with a length of and a width of and have numerous prominent longitudinal veins.

Acronychia baeuerlenii is a shrub or tree that typically grows to a height of . Its trunk is smooth, grey about in diameter and has more or less cylindrical young branchlets. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs, simple, glossy green, glabrous and elliptical, long and wide on a petiole long. The flowers are white or cream-coloured and arranged in leaf axils in small cymes long, each flower on a glabrous pedicel long.

Eremophila brevifolia is an erect, open, spreading shrub with thin branches and which usually grows to a height of . The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are mostly long, wide, sticky, glabrous, broad egg-shaped to almost circular and have serrated or toothed margins. The flowers are usually borne singly in leaf axils on a straight stalk long. There are 5 narrow, pointed, green sepals which are long and mostly glabrous.

Croton hancei Croton hancei is a monoecious shrub or treelet, ca. 5 m tall; the branches glabrous, the oblong-lanceolate leaves are clustered at the stem apex on petioles 2–5 mm long, the leaf blade 8–18 × 2–5 cm, papery in texture, with both surfaces glabrous; the base is attenuate to obtuse, the margins entire or serrulate, and the apex acuminate. The Inflorescences are terminal, ca. 3 cm, the bracts small.

Zieria hindii is an erect, slender shrub which usually grows to a height of . Its branches are glabrous but covered with warty lumps. The leaves are composed of three leaflets with the central one narrow lance-shaped, long, about wide and with a petiole long. The upper surface of the leaflets is dark green and glabrous but dotted with oil glands while the lower surface is a paler green and covered with star-like hairs.

The sepals are more or less triangular, about long and wide and the four petals are elliptic in shape, about long and wide. The four stamens are less than long. Flowering occurs mostly occurs between August and September and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous capsule, about long and wide. This species is similar to Zieria compacta except that it is a more straggly shrub and has glabrous flower stalks.

Zieria pilosa is a shrub which grows to a height of and has smooth, hairy branches which become glabrous as they age. The leaves are composed of three linear to lance-shaped leaflets with a petiole long. The central leaflet is long and wide, the leaves with a petiole long. The upper surface of the leaflets is flat, dark green and more or less glabrous while the lower surface is a paler green and hairy.

Eremophila psilocalyx is an erect shrub which grows to a height of with many branches beginning at ground level. Its branches are glabrous and have raised, warty lumps, and resin secreting glands, making them sticky near their ends. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches, narrow elliptic to lance- shaped tapering at the lower end, and with a hook at the far end. They are mostly long, wide, glabrous, and sticky when young.

Melaleuca basicephala grows to a height of about with glabrous branches. The leaves are in alternating opposite pairs (decussate) and are long, wide, oval or tear-drop shaped and glabrous. The flowers are in heads on the previous year's shoots in groups of two to ten, the heads up to in diameter. The stamens are in five bundles around the flower, each bundle with 17 to 23 pinkish-purple or mauve-pink stamens.

Kunzea jucunda is a shrub with a few erect main stems and many short side branches. It usually grows to a height of and is mostly glabrous except for a few hairs around the flowers and youngest leaves. The leaves are glabrous, mostly elliptic in shape, about long and wide with a petiole less than long. The flowers are arranged in heads of mostly two to four on the ends of the side branches.

The flowers are surrounded by bracts which are about long and wide, mostly glabrous except for a few hairs around the edges and by pairs of smaller bracteoles. The floral cup is about long and the five sepals are lance-shaped, glabrous and about long. The five petals are spatula-shaped to almost round, about long and pink to deep mauve. There are eighteen to twenty four stamens in several rows in each flower.

The glabrous branchlets have a yellowish to light brown colour sometimes with a pale powdery coating that is a more orange colour at the extremities. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous narrowly elliptic phyllodes are slightly asymmetric with a length of and a width of and are straight to slightly falcate with many parallel longitudinal nerves. It blooms from July to September producing yellow flowers.

The plant attains a height of about . Its flowers are white. Flowers glabrous white with narrowly lanceolate bracts. Dorsal sepals are erect, obtuse at the tip and prominently 3-nerved.

Like R. glabriflora, it has glabrous flowers, a feature unknown in other members of the genus on Madagascar, although flowering has yet to be observed in 13 of the species.

Its glabrous stems grow up to -. The color of the new sprouts is dark purple, and eventually turns green or even slightly white. It grows up winding around other objects.

The ten stamens are glabrous, fused together in the lower half, and densely hairy above. Flowering occurs from September to December and the fruit is long with a pointed tip.

The petals are greenish white, about long and glabrous and there are four stamens. Flowering has been observed in March and the fruit consists of up to four follicles long.

The terminal segments of the abdomen are glabrous, often partially sclerotized and bearing posterior spiracles. The spiracular disc is usually surrounded by lobe-like projections and anal papillae or lobes.

Flower Linum campanulatum reaches on average in height.Pignatti S. - Flora d'Italia – Edagricole – 1982. Vol. II, pag. 22 The short stem is perennial, woody and glabrous, with long herbaceous annual branches.

The glabrous to sparsely hairy seed pods have a length of and a width of and have a firmly papery to thinly leathery texture and are smooth or wrinkled longitudinally.

In common with other zierias there are only four stamens. Flowering occurs from August to December and is followed from November by fruit which is a glabrous, slightly warty follicle.

The inflorescences are in clusters subsessile or with peduncle up to 1 cm, ovoid to cylindrical, , while bracts reach . Petals are yellow and glabrous. This plant blooms from June to August.

An Irish Flora. Dundalgan Press Ltd. Dundalk. Leaflets are 20 to 30 mm long, 8 to 10 mm wide, elongated elliptical in form with broad bases and glabrous at both sides.

Following flowering it forms glabrous flat seed pods that are up to in length with a width of . The dull black seeds within have an elliptic shape and are in length.

Sanicula europea L. grows to 60 cm high and is glabrous with coarsely toothed leaves.Clapham, A.R., Tutin, T.G. and Warburg, E.F. 1968. Excursion Flora of the British Isles. Cambridge University Press.

The phyllodes have a length of and a width of and can be coarsely to sharply pungent. The glabrous and rigid phyllodes have five to seven raised and equally prominent nerves.

The shrub grows up to 2.0 m tall. Its branches are reddish-brown and glabrous and it flowers between June and September. It is often found in forest and stream banks.

The tube is mostly glabrous on the outside and filled with woolly hairs inside. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs mostly from August to September.

The leaves are membranous, fuscous, and glabrous. The leaf shape is oblong- ovate to oblong-subelliptical. The base is obtuse, with the apex shortly cuspidate-acuminate. Margins are bluntly crenate-serrate.

They are shrubs or small trees, which rarely reach a size of 4 m in height. The branches are purple brown when young, greyish brown when old, cylindrical, initially brown tomentose, glabrous in old age. Petiole 0.5-1.8 cm or almost absent, slightly brown or tomentose, subglabra; stipules deciduous, lanceolate, little brown tomentose, acuminate apex; ovate blade blade, oblong, rarely obovate, oblong- lanceolate, narrowly elliptical or elliptical-lanceolate, (2 -) 4-8 × 1.5-4 cm, coriaceous, abaxially prominent veins, abaxially visible reticular veins and visible or non-adaxially, back pale, glabrous or scarcely tomentose, shiny adaxially, glabrous, the apex obtuse, acute acuminate. The inflorescences in panicles or terminal of clusters, with many or few flowers; pedicels and peduncles rusty-tomentose; bracts and deciduous bracteoles.

Kunzea montana is a shrub, sometimes a small tree growing to a height of , with rigid branches. The leaves are glabrous, egg-shaped to almost circular, mostly long and wide, not including the petiole which is a further long. The flowers are arranged in spherical groups of 18 to 32, on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering. The flowers are cream- coloured to pale yellow and are surrounded by glabrous, egg-shaped bracts and bracteoles.

P. juniperina exhibits characteristic pea flowers typical of the family Fabaceae, which are yellow to orange, often with darker reddish markings. Flowers are axillary, occurring on short lateral branches and ranging from terminal to apparently terminal, often clustered. Flowers are 7–13 mm long with 2–3 mm pedicels and glabrous to glabrescent sepals 4–7 mm in length, usually fused. Bracts are approximately 2 mm long, 2–3 lobed, ovate, subulate, keeled, persistent and glabrous.

Eremophila lanceolata is a spreading shrub which grows to a height of with branches that are mostly glabrous, sticky and shiny when young, due to the presence of resin. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are long, wide, elliptic to lance-shaped, mostly glabrous, sticky and shiny when young. The margins of the leaves often have distinct teeth. The flowers are usually borne singly in leaf axils on an S-shaped stalk, usually long.

It is rarely confused with other species in the field, but is similar to P. piscina and P. revoluta. It can easily be distinguished from these species by having extremely narrow and hairy, as opposed to completely glabrous, leaves which are tightly rolled into round needles. Other similar species are P. scabra which has much broader leaves, P. lorea which has longer and glabrous needles as leaves, and P. scorzoneriifolia. The small yellow inflorescences ('flower- heads') are also distinctive.

The flowers are honey-scented and are arranged singly or in groups of up to 3 in leaf axils on glabrous, sticky stalks long. There are 5 glabrous, green, tapering triangle-shaped sepals which are long. The 5 petals are joined at their lower end to form a tube long and the petal lobes on the end of the tube are a further long. The petals are white to cream-coloured, sometimes slightly pink near their bases.

Trees are up to 12 m tall. Bark is smooth, and dark brown in color; blaze white. Leaves simple, opposite, decussate; petiole 0.6-1.5 cm long, canaliculate, sheathing at base, glabrous; lamina 6.5-15 x 3.5-8 cm, usually elliptic, sometimes narrow obovate, apex acute to acuminate, base attenuate; coriaceous or subcoriaceous, glabrous; secondary_nerves 6-8 pairs; tertiary_nerves obscure. Flowers show inflorescence and are dioecious; male flowers in fascicles, axillary; female flowers larger than male, solitary, axillary.

The tree typically grows to a height of and has a single stem or divides sparingly near ground level, some trunks have a diameter of up to . The tree has glabrous and branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. It has glabrous green to milky green dimidiate to sickle shaped phyllodes with a length of and a width of and has many longitudinal nerves that are parallel and closely packed together.

Eremophila viscida is a shrub or tree which grows to a height of between with new growth that is sticky due to the presence of resin. Its branches are glabrous sticky, shiny brown and rough due to persistent leaf bases. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and have a stalk long. The leaf blades are elliptic to lance-shaped, taper at both ends, folded into a U-shape or V-shape, mostly long, wide, glabrous and sticky.

There are 5 green, egg-shaped, tapering sepals which are mostly long, glabrous on the outer surface but hairy on the inside. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is sometimes pink to red with pink spots on a light colour inside the tube, or cream and without spots. The petal tube is mostly glabrous except that the inside of the tube is filled with long, soft hairs.

The shrub or tree typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous, dark reddish branchlets that are angled at the extremities. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves, the phyllodes are usually ascending to erect and have a narrowly oblanceolate to narrowly elliptic or linear shape that is straight or shallowly incurved. The thin, glabrous and moderately coriaceous phyllodes are in length and wide have a distinct midrib and marginal nerves.

The flowers are surrounded by bracts and bracteoles which are hairy on the outer surface and glabrous on the inside. The five sepals are long, with the egg-shaped lobes in two groups, five in one, two in the other with the upper three-lobed "lip" larger than the lower one. The sepals are densely woolly on the outside and mostly glabrous on the inside. The petals are long, forming a bell-shaped tube with five lobes.

There are 5 green, lance-shaped or triangular sepals which are mostly long. The petals are long and joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is lilac-coloured or purple on the outside and white with purple spots or streaks inside. The outside of the petal tube and the lobes may be glabrous or hairy but the inside of the lobes is glabrous while the inside of the tube is filled with woolly hairs.

There are 5 overlapping, pink or yellow, lance-shaped to almost circular sepals which are mostly long. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is cream-coloured, sometimes with a bluish-green tinge, sometimes with spots on the inside or outside. The petal tube is glabrous on the outside, the petal lobes are glabrous inside and out, but the tube is filled with long, soft hairs.

There are 5 tapering egg-shaped, glabrous, sticky sepals which are about long with some narrower than others. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube and lobes are dark lilac-coloured to purple and white with brown to purple spots inside the tube. The inside and outside surfaces are glabrous except that the middle part of the lower lobe and the inside of the tube are hairy.

The species of Arthrocnemum are low shrubs up to , much branched from base, and often forming mats. Young stems are succulent, glaucous (sometimes yellowish), glabrous, and appear to be articulated. The opposite leaves are sessile, joined at base and forming a cup around the stem, fleshy, glabrous, their blades reduced to small, cuspidate scales up to 5 mm. The spike-like inflorescences stand terminal on lateral branches, they are not branched or with short lateral branches.

Eremophila rostrata is a dense, rounded, dark green shrub which grows to a height of between . Its branches are glabrous, have many raised glands and are sticky due to the presence of resin. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are cylindrical in shape with a narrow groove on both the upper and lower surfaces, sticky, long and about wide. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on stalks long which are flattened and glabrous.

Kunzea praestans is a shrub with a few erect main stems and which usually grows to a height of . The leaves are glabrous, oblong to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, long and wide usually without a petiole. The flowers are arranged in more or less spherical groups of fourteen to twenty, often on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering. The flowers are surrounded by mostly glabrous, egg-shaped bracts and bracteoles.

Flowers are borne on long slender stalks which are glabrous or pubescent, initially spreading and reflexed, later erect. There are five sepals, 5−6.5 mm long, lanceolate, glabrous or pubescent, with an acute apex. The five petals are white, deeply bifid, the cleft extending almost to the base and giving the impression that there are actually ten petals; in length the petals are equal to or slightly longer than the sepals. The flowers are about 10 mm in diameter.

Phyllaries (obscurely scarious) densely tomentose-villous. Florets: pistillate 8–10; functionally staminate 15–30; corollas (or lobes) yellow-orange or deep red, 2.2–3.5. Cypselae oblong-lanceoloid, somewhat compressed, , faintly nerved, glabrous.

The stem is whitish in color, and is hollow, hairy (flocculose) over the whole surface but especially at lower part, and becomes smooth (glabrous) with age. The spore print is violet-black.

The four sepals are thick, glabrous and egg- shaped, long. The petals are white with blue or pale green backs, broadly elliptic, long and prominently glandular. Flowering occurs from May to October.

Ipomoea pes-caprae is a prostrate perennial, often covering large areas; stems long-trailing often several metres in length, rooting at the nodes, glabrous. It has pink petals with a darker centre.

The fruit is a capsule around long and a few millimeters wide. It contains many yellow-brown seeds. The seeds are subquadrate, rugose and glabrous. The flowering time is September to December.

The upper surface of the lamina is glabrous, whereas the underside has a sparse covering of short, branched hairs. In addition, long white hairs are present at the base of the midrib.

Flowering occurs between October and December and is followed by fruits which are almost spherical, about in diameter and are slightly fleshy, wrinkled when dry and have a thin, hard, glabrous covering.

The leaves are glabrous, with no lobes or teeth. It has white flowers, followed by paired samaras.Gardner S., Sidisunthorn P. & Anusarnsunthorn V. 2000. A field guide to Forest Trees of Northern Thailand.

The petals are white to bright pink, long with their edges overlapping. There are eight stamens with glabrous filaments. Flowering occurs between August and November and the fruit is present in December.

Buds broadly ovoid. Flowers 7-parted, 1 cm across, greenish-yellow. Calyx glabrous, cut halfway down into deltoid subacute segments. Petals deltoid-lanceolate, acute, 4 mm long, greenish- yellow with reddish nerve.

Lasianthus kilimandscharicus is a shrub or tree found in Kenya. It becomes tall; bark smooth, grey. Leaves (narrowly) elliptic, base cuneate, apex acuminate, by , glabrous or nearly so. Flowers white or pale purple.

Atroxima afzeliana is a glabrous tree or shrub with a height of up to . It has sweeping branches and is sometimes scandent. Its leaves are leathery and elliptical. They are long and wide.

The plant takes the form of a prostrate shrub. The main stem is subterranean. It grows up to in diameter. The above-ground branches are up to over long, glabrous, prostrate, sometimes ascending.

The culms are long. The panicles are long and often consist of a single spikelet. The pubescent or glabrous lemmas are long, with bluntly angled margins. The awns can become divaricate when mature.

Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science 22(1): 1–7. The species is mostly glabrous, although certain parts of the plant, such as the pitchers, may have a scattered indumentum of short hairs.

The flowers are about in diameter on a stalk long. The sepals are egg- shaped to triangular, long and usually have a sharp, pointed tip. There are four glabrous petals and eight stamens.

The crown is funnel-shaped, 5 to 8 cm long, glabrous, bright blue or bluish purple, with age they become reddish purple or red. The centre of the crown is a little paler.

Seed cypselae are tan and 4–5 mm long with faces finely tuberculate, glabrous. This species has 11 chromosomes.in Flora of North America, Topeka Purple Coneflower, Echinacea atrorubens > Flowering occurs in late spring.

The rigid and glabrous phyllodes have a length of and a width of with a pungent apex with many parallel and raised nerves. It blooms from August to September and produces yellow flowers.

The rigid, glabrous and pungent phyllodes have a total of eight distant and raised nerves with three nerves on each face when flat. It blooms from August to September and produces yellow flowers.

The stamens are arranged in bundles of five around the flower, with 8 to 30 stamens in each bundle. The base of the flower is glabrous and long. The woody capsules are long.

It is a shrub that grows in height and has dense foliage. Its leaves are long, wide, and glabrous below. They are clustered at the ends of the branchlets. The flowers are white.

Illustration from The Botanical Register showing leaves and flowers Leaves of W. tinctoria Simple leaves with opposite leaf arrangement. Upper leaves are glabrous. Close-up of the white flowers. Flowers are insect pollinated.

The thinly coriaceous, glabrous seed pods have a length of and a width of . The dark brown seeds found within the pods are longitudinally arranged with an elliptic shape and a length of .

The shrub typically grows to a height of has a spreading, open habit, with scabrous and tuberculate branchlets that have minute hairs. It has evergreen phyllodes with an asymmetric narrowly oblong-elliptic shape that are often shallowly incurved. The sub-glabrous to glabrous phyllodes are in length and and have a prominent midrib. It flowers between January and April producing simple inflorescences occur singly in the axils and have spherical flower-heads containing 10 to 20 pale yellow to almost white flowers.

The flowers are usually borne singly in leaf axils on a flattened, glabrous stalk which is usually long. There are 5 sticky, overlapping, glabrous sepals which are mostly long and which are either pale yellow, greenish yellow, or red with a bluish tinge. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube may be yellow without spots, or deep red with prominent darker blotches in the tube and on the lowest petal lobe.

Veronica strictissima is a randomly branching shrub, small to medium in size, growing to a height of 2 metres. Its name in Latin, strictus, means erect and this refers to the plants erect branches. Its branchlets are often glabrous or have tiny oppositely arranged hairs. These branchlets can be slightly red. The leaves are narrow and oblong 2–4.5 cm x 6-8mm, they are light green in colour, glabrous, with an entire margin and the lamina ending as a tip.

The thin grey-green phyllodes look crowded on their stem projections and usually have an inequilaterally narrowly elliptic to oblong-oblanceolate shape. They are in length and wide and are glabrous except few marginal hairs near base. The racemose inflorescences are aggregated in the upper axils and have sperical flower-heads containing 15 to 20 golden flowers. The glabrous and firmly chartaceous seed pods that form after flowering are linear to shallowly curved with a length of up to and a width of .

The often spindly tree or shrub typically grows to a height of but can reach up to It usually has a single stem with flakey or fissured bark that is grey to black in colour. The glabrous angular branchlets are yellowish to brown in colour and usually resinous. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than leaves. The thinly coriaceous, glabrous and evergreen phyllodes have a linear to narrowly elliptic shape and are flat and stright to slightly curved.

The wild tomato is a perennial herb, woody at the base, the herb being up to or more in diameter and up to 1m tall. Its stem is between in diameter at its base, often hollow, green, glabrous to variously pubescent with a mixture of simple uniseriate trichomes. Its sympodial units are 2-foliate; internodes being between . Its leaves are interrupted imparipinnate, green to pale beneath, glabrous to sparsely short pubescent with a mixture of simple uniseriate trichomes, some populations lacking trichomes.

This is a perennial herb with prostrate stems, rarely ascending, often rooting at the nodes. Leaves obovate to broadly elliptic, occasionally linear-lanceolate, 1–15 cm long, 0.3–3 cm wide, glabrous to sparsely villous, petioles 1–5 mm long. Flowers in sessile spikes, bract and bracteoles shiny white, 0.7-1.5 mm long, glabrous; sepals equal, 2.5–3 mm long, outer ones 1-nerved or indistinctly 3-nerved toward base; stamens 5, 2 sterile. In the wild it flowers from December until March.

Eremophila phillipsii is an erect, often wispy shrub which grows to a height of and often has a strong, offensive odour. Its branches are often weeping and are glabrous, covered with small raised glands, sticky and often shiny. Its leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are linear to elliptic in shape, long and wide, glabrous and sticky. The flowers are usually borne singly or in groups of up to 3 in leaf axils on a hairy stalk, long.

There are 5 green to reddish-brown, somewhat inflated sepals, which are but which enlarge after flowering. They are glabrous on the outer surface but there are branched hairs on the margins and near the ends of the inner surface. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is cream-coloured, faintly tinged lilac and mostly glabrous except that the inside of the tube is filled with long, soft hairs.

The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a straight, glabrous stalk long. There are 5 overlapping, egg-shaped, tapering, green or blackish-purple sepals which are long, glabrous on the outer surface and hairy on the edges and inner surface. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The flower buds are blackish-brown but open to reveal purple or mauve petals with the inside of the tube white with purple spots.

There are some 219 species in the genus of Allophylus. It has a pale grey bark and glabrous, trifoliolate leaves, which may be deeply to shallow lobed. Its fragrant flowers are small and whitish in clusters of three in dense axillary racemes up to 6 cm, or in 2-3 branched panicles, the fertile flowers being few in a panicle, otherwise male. Sepals greenish-white glabrous, petals as long as the sepals, fringed; stamens longer, filaments hairy at the base.

Eremophila saligna is an upright shrub which grows to a height of between . The ends of the branches are flattened, sticky and often shiny due to resin and have rows of raised warty lumps. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are narrow elliptic to lance-shaped, shiny, sticky, mostly long, wide, glabrous and have a few small serrations. The flowers are borne in groups of up to 5 in leaf axils on straight, glabrous, sticky stalks, long.

Eremophila santalina is an erect, rounded, glabrous shrub or small tree which grows to a height of between and which often has weak, drooping branches. The branches and leaves are sticky when young, due to the presence of resin. The leaves are thin and flexible, linear to lance-shaped, sometimes sickle-shaped, taper towards both ends, mostly long, wide and have a hooked end. The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in leaf axils on a glabrous stalk long.

The stalks of the flowers and the outside of the sepals and petals are densely covered with woolly hairs. The five sepals are joined only near their bases and are glabrous inside. The petals are pink with purple streaks inside, mostly long and mostly glabrous inside except for a hairy ring just above the ovary and a few long hairs on the lower petal. The petals are joined to form a tube about as long as the speals, with five unequal lobes.

There are bracts long at the base of the flowers and which are glabrous on the inner surface and densely woolly outside, and there are shorter, glabrous bracteoles. The five sepals are long, and joined at their base to form a short tube. The sepals are woolly on the outside, linear to lance-shaped and remain attached to the plant after the petals have fallen. The petals are long and joined to form a wide tube long and wide at the top end.

The shrub or tree typically grows to a height of and has angled to terete, ridged and glabrous branchlets that have smooth grey bark. The filiform and glabrous leaves have a rachis that is and has one or two, or sometimes three pairs of pinnae that are made up of four to ten pairs of widely spaced pinnules with a linear shape and a length of and a width of . The plant blooms between August and December and produces simple inflorescences that occur in terminal panicles with spherical flower-heads with a diameter of containing 5 to 14 cream-coloured flowers. The thinly leathery and glabrous seed pods that form after flowering are more or less flat and are straight to curved and irregularly constricted between the seeds.

Coleostephus myconis is an annual plant that reaches a height of .Pignatti S. - Flora d'Italia (3 vol.) - Edagricole – 1982, Vol. III, p. 88 It is glabrous to hairy, the stem is erect, usually branched.

Cinchona officinalis is a shrub or tree with rugose bark and branchlets covered in minute hairs. Stipules lanceolate or oblong, acute or obtuse, glabrous. Leaves lanceolate to elliptic or ovate, usually about . long and .

Arctium tomentosum is a biennial herbaceous plant. The stem is erect, with ascending branches. It can reach a height of about . Leaves are grayish white and quite felted, green and glabrous toward the stem.

Acronychia baeuerlenii, commonly known as Byron Bay acronychia, is a species of rainforest shrub or small tree endemic to eastern Australia. It has simple, glabrous leaves, small groups of flowers and fleshy oval fruit.

Leaves are attached to petioles that are long. The inflorescence is cymose and all parts are glabrous to puberulous with a length of . The pedicels are long. The calyx lobes triangular with ciliate margins.

Astrantia maxima reaches on average of height. The stem is erect and glabrous, with little branches and few leaves. The basal leaves have a long petiole , 3 to 7 lobes and toothed segments. Size: .

Astrantia bavarica reaches on average of height. The stem is erect and glabrous, with little branches and few leaves. The basal leaves have a long petiole , 3 to 7 lobes and toothed segments. Size: .

The fruit is globose, 6–12 cm long, glabrous, and russet to yellow when mature; the pulp is bright yellow; the one to several seeds are 1.8-3.5 cm long, dark brown, and glossy.Lucumas.

The staminodes have a broad stalk and a hairy fringe, with a single long hair in their centre. The style is long, straight and glabrous. Flowering time is from November to December or January.

The leaf-blades are flat and are glabrous with scabrous surface and ciliated margins. They are long and wide. Panicle is inflorescent and is contracted, linear and is long. The main branches are appressed.

Eremophila rigens is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with long, stiff, glabrous leaves and pale lilac-coloured to white flowers.

Eremophila setacea is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with narrow, glabrous leaves, hairy sepals and light blue to purple petals.

2008; 47: 757-782. Distinguishing features of the members of this subfamily are presence of styles with glabrous style branches and a deletion in the rpoB gene. Two tribes, Wunderlicheae and Hyalideae, are recognised.

Perennial, dioecious climber. The plants produce a woody hypocotyl tuber and herbaceous, up to 5 m long shoots. The shoots are glabrous and have a waxy bluish green cover. Leaves are alternate usually sessile.

Tendrils are simple, very rarely unequally bifid. Probracts up to 1.7 mm long but usually missing. Flowers in each sex usually solitary, sometimes male flowers are in few- flowered racemes. Receptacle pale green, glabrous.

The tree is distinguished by a "leaf blade subelliptic, smooth, with tufted hairs in vein axil, base oblique, apex acuminate to narrowly acuminate. Samara smooth, glabrous, wings thin. Fl. Apr.-May, fr. May.-Jun".

The stem, lamina and tendrils are virtually glabrous. The stem and lamina are green. Lower pitchers range in colour from light green with a dark purple peristome to yellowish-bronze with a bright red peristome.

The bracts have seven to nine spines each. The anthers are short and hairy. The style is glabrous. Plants bloom in April into late June, with each flower when fertilized producing four nut-like seeds.

The species in genus Spinacia are annual or biennial herbs. Plants are always glabrous. Their stems grow erect and are unbranched or sparsely branched. The alternate leaves consist of a petiole and a simple blade.

Its palea have ciliolated keels and is of the same length as fertile lemma. Flowers are fleshy, glabrous and truncate. They also grow together and are long with 2 lodicules. The 3 anthers are long.

Ocotea catharinensis is a slow- growing monoecious evergreen hardwood up to 40m tall. Its flowers are small and hermaphrodite. The ovary is glabrous with a well developed ovule. Often not all the locelli are fertile.

Syzygium hemisphericum is a medium-sized tree up to 20 m tall. Bark is smooth, greyish brown, and blaze cream in colour. Branches and branchlets are terete, and glabrous. Leaves are simple, opposite, and decussate.

Trogoderma glabrum, known generally as the glabrous cabinet beetle or colored cabinet beetle, is a species of carpet beetle in the family Dermestidae. It is found in Europe & Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.

Schizolaena parviflora grows as a tree up to tall. Its inflorescences are small and dense. The involucre is glabrous. It is thought to attract lemurs, bats and birds who in turn disperse the tree's seeds.

Sepals are elliptic and up to 5 mm long. Most parts of the plant are virtually glabrous, although a short, dense indumentum of velvety brown hairs is present on the stem, inflorescences, and lamina midribs.

The upper surface of each leaf is medium to dark green and glabrous. The stems are light green, terete, and covered with long hairs; they are erect to ascending, rather than sprawling across the ground.

The staminodes have a broad stalk and a hairy fringe, lacking the single long hair in their centre of subspecies fimbrilepis. The style is long, straight and glabrous. Flowering time is from October to December.

The 4 stamens extend beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs from May to October and the fruits which follow are almost spherical in shape, wrinkled, glabrous and long with a papery covering.E.

Both leaf- sheaths and leaf-blades have glabrous surface. The panicle is open, dense, linear, nodding and is long. The main panicle branches are ascending and are divided. Spikelets are oblong, solitary and are long.

Hymenophyllum falklandicum grows as a very small fern, up to tall. The fronds are dark green, glabrous and serrated. Fronds measure up long and are spaced apart. Spores are contained in brown or black capsules.

The 4 stamens extend beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs from July to September and is followed by fruits which are dry, oval-shaped with a glabrous, papery covering and are long.

The 4 stamens extend beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering mainly occurs between May and September and is followed by fruits which are nearly spherical drupes in diameter with a glabrous, papery covering.

The variety is distinguished by Fu as having "Leaf blade adaxially glabrous or pubescent on veins. Flowers from floral buds on fascicled cymes. Flowers and fruits March-April".Fu, L., Xin, Y. & Whittemore, A. (2002).

32, No. 2 (May, 1983), pp. 268-269 for more information on this organ. and are either monomorphic or weakly dimorphic. The stipe is green, deeply grooved from above, and is either scaly or glabrous.

However, the seed hulls appear to contain silica fibers, which are linked to esophageal cancer. In 2013, a new hull-less or glabrous variety was announced as a gluten-free food for humans.Joyce Irene Boye, Alloua Achouri, Nancy Raymond, Chantal Cleroux, Dorcas Weber, Terence B. Koerner, Pierre Hucl, Carol Ann Patterson, "Analysis of Glabrous Canary Seeds by ELISA, Mass Spectrometry, and Western Blotting for the Absence of Cross-Reactivity with Major Food Plant Allergens", Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 2013, 130617150432002 DOI: 10.1021/jf305500t .

The petals are a shade of lilac, either dark or very pale, rarely white and the inside of the tube is white with purple spots. The petal tube is mostly covered with glandular hairs but the inner side of the petal lobes is glabrous. The inside of the tube is filled with woolly hairs and the 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from April to October and is followed by fruits which are a broad oval shape, glabrous and long.

The tree typically grows to a height of and has an obconic habit with a flat-topped crown. It has glabrous branchlets with resinous new shoots. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The shiny dark green, wide-spreading phyllodes have a linear to narrowly elliptic shape and are slightly curved and have a length of and a width of and are glabrous with a normally curved tip and many, fine longitudinal nerves and a more prominent central nerve.

I.asprella male flower A densely branched deciduous shrub, growing up to 3 m tall. The long shoots glabrous, brown, and slender, while the short shoots green with significant white lenticels. Leaves thin-chartaceous, glandular-punctate on the back, ovate, 4 to 5 cm in length, 1.5 to 2.5 cm broad. Leaf apex acuminate, leaf base cuneate, leaf margin sermlate, hirsute on adaxial nerves and nearly glabrous beneath. Petioles 3 to 8 mm long. Reticulate veins with 6 to 8 pairs of pinnate lateral veins.

The sepals are woolly-hairy on the outside, glabrous on the inside, long, forming a short tube near their base. The five petals form a broad tube long with five roughly circular lobes with a wavy to tooth-like end, the lower lobe slightly larger than the others. The tube is sparsely hairy on the outside and mostly glabrous on the inside, except for a ring of hairs near the ovary. The stamens are longer than the flower tube and the style is longer than the stamens.

Tecticornia flowers Tecticornia arbuscula Illustrations of Tecticornia pergranulata (up) and Tecticornia halocnemoides (down) Tecticornia tenuis- shrubland in Australia The species of Tecticornia grow as annual or perennial herbs, subshrubs or small shrubs. Stems are branched, glabrous and appear jointed. The opposite leaves are fleshy, glabrous, connate in the lower part and cup-like or collar-like stem-clasping, with minute (0–3 mm long) two-lobed to triangular leaf blades. The spike-shaped inflorescences consist of opposite bracts, mostly connate and stem-clasping, free in some species.

Eremophila maculata is a low spreading shrub, which usually grows to less than tall. Its leaves range in size from to long and wide and range from almost thread-like to almost circular but are nearly always glabrous and always lack teeth or serrations on the edges. The flower colour often varies even within a single population and may be pink, mauve, red, orange or yellow, often spotted on the inside. Its flowers occur singly in the leaf axils and have a glabrous, S-shaped stalk, long.

The bushy shrub typically grows to a height of and has glabrous and terete branchlets with hairy golden new shoots. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The semi-rigid, glabrous and evergreen phyllodes are ascending to erect and needle-like with a length of and a diamter of with eight nerves and furrows in between. It blooms from April to August and produces yellow flowers and produces simple inflorescences simple that appear singly or in pairs in the axils.

Each flower has a thin, hairy stalk long and is surrounded by leaf-like bracts and bracteoles which are woolly-hairy on the lower surface and glabrous on the upper surface. The five sepals are long, spoon-shaped and joined at their bases to form a very short tube. The sepals are thin and thickly woolly-hairy on the outside and glabrous on the inside. The petals are orange-red in colour, long, forming a tube which gradually widens towards the five lobes on the end.

Kunzea newbeyi is a robust shrub with several main stems and many side branches and which grows to a height of . The leaves are glabrous, oblong to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, long and about wide, not including the petiole which is a further long. The flowers are arranged in more or less spherical groups of 15 to 35, on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering. The flowers are surrounded by glabrous, egg-shaped bracts and bracteoles.

The shrub or tree can grow to a height of and can have an erect or spreading habit. The has dark brown coloured and deeply fissured bark with angled or flattened and glabrous branchlets that are often covered in a fine white powdery coating. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous, evergreen phyllodes have an obovate to narrowly oblanceolate shape that is occasionally narrowly elliptic with a length of and a width of with a prominent midvein.

Capsules medium to dark green when fresh, irregularly pusticulate, 5–9 × 15–21 mm, of 4 distinct follicles, slightly ascending, occasionally 1 or more abortive, exocarp glabrous, glandular punctate, endocarp glabrous. Seeds are 1–2 per carpel, ovoid, 6–8 mm long. Melicope stonei has been observed with flower buds in January, may, and September, and with both flower and fruit during January, February, and July. 50px Material was copied from this source, which is available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

New caudexes are generated each year by the current years plant and the old caudex withers away in the fall and early spring of the next year. In early spring plants grow, producing glabrous or glandular leaves. both basal and cauline leaves are produced that have long petioles. Leaf blades are 1-4×-ternately compound with leaflets reniform or cordate to obovate or orbiculate in shape. The leaflets are 10–45 mm wide with lobed margins often crenate, and the undersides are normally glabrous or glandular.

Palynological study of Bornean Nepenthes (Nepenthaceae). Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science 22(1): 1–7. Mature plants are virtually glabrous. Caducous hairs are present on the youngest parts of the plant and on the inflorescences.

8 pairs; tertiary nerves obliquely and distantly percurrent; petiole ca. 0.3 cm long, planoconvex in cross section, glabrous. Flowers axillary, solitary or racemes, 1–2 cm long; flowers sessile. Drupe, cylindrical or ellipsoid, 1.1 cm long.

The lemmas have hyaline margins broad. The apex is bifid and the cleft is deep. The awns are long, arising below the lemma. The paleas are shorter than the lemmas, with glabrous backs and ciliate keels.

Bromus japonicus is an annual or biennial tufted grass growing high. The culms are erect or ascending. The sheaths of the grass are pubescent, though upper sheaths are occasionally glabrous. The pubescent, obtuse ligules are long.

He developed several such varieties that contained very high levels of gossypol (a natural insect toxin) and that manifested physical features (such as glabrous leaf and stem surfaces) that decreased their suitability for insect egg deposition.

Galeruca tanaceti can reach a length of . These leaf beetles have a broadly ovate, convex and glabrous body. The head, pronotum and elytra are matt black and densely punctured. Lateral margins of the elytra are explanate.

Astragalus paradoxus is a species of milkvetch in the family Fabaceae.Endangered species with fragmented area of distribution. Perennial, almost glabrous plant. Stems very abbreviated, subterranean, densely covered with fibrose remains of petioles of the dead leaves.

D'Amato, P. 1998. The Savage Garden: Cultivating Carnivorous Plants. Ten Speed Press, Berkeley. The specific epithet glabrata is derived from the Latin word glaber, meaning "hairless", and refers to the mostly glabrous nature of this species.

The anthers are also red or yellow. Flowers are borne from June to August. The seeds are dark brown, glabrous, long, and wide. They are elliptic, ovoid or reniform in shape, with longitudinal ribs bearing spines.

The glabrous pods have a width of and are thinly coriaceous to crustaceous. The glossy brown to black coloured seeds within the pods have an oblong shape and are in length with a bright yellow aril.

Astrantia carniolica reaches on average less than of height. The stem is erect and glabrous, with little branches and few leaves. The basal leaves have a long petiole , 3 to 7 lobes and toothed segments. Size: .

It is orange to yellow in color when cut. The broadly ovate smooth (glabrous) leaves are opposite and around by in size. The upper surface is glossy green. The bottom side has raised prominent yellow venation.

The blue to lilac corolla is 13–20 mm long, pilose or glabrous outside, and bearded inside. The ovary is 2-locular. The grooved fruit is cylindrical and up to 4 mm long, and is smooth.

Both have a woolly or "cauliflower" appearance, but V. eriocephala has a shorter, () glabrous style. The flowers of V. eriocephala are always white or creamy-white, whereas those of V. brownii are only sometimes that colour.

The body length ranges from 8.0 to 11.0 mm. Compound eyes are present, not divided into ventral and dorsal portions, strongly protruding. Labrum is short and transverse. The antennae are filiform, almost glabrous, with 11 segments.

The petioles are 5–25 mm long, unwinged, flat, glabrous and are attached to the basal leaves or absent with bract leaves on the flowering stem. The root of the large-flowered wintergreen is a taproot.

The four petals are long and in common with other zierias, there are only four stamens. Flowering mainly occurs from September to March and is followed by fruit which is a more or less glabrous follicle.

Blooming period in British Isles - Jun-Oct. Clusters of pink or lavender flowers arranged somewhat openly or compactly at end of stems. Stem hairless (glabrous) or slightly hairy with sticky areas, especially just below the cluster.

Adiantum philippense grows in a creeping or semi-erect position. Its fronds are arched and tufted. The fern is notably overall very glabrous and smooth. It grows on streambanks, often on rocks in forests and woodland.

Capitula 5–8 mm in diameter, gathered in lax raceme. Ligulate flowers with 1–4 staminodia. Achenes glabrous or sparsely pilose. Grows in lower mountain belt, at the altitudes of 800–1100 meters above sea level.

Salix bicolor can reach a height of . This plant usually develop into a large shrub, but may grow as a multi branched tree of up to 4 m height. Branches are glabrous. brown-reddish or chestnut.

Bromus latiglumis is a perennial grass that grows in mats or clumps tall. The leaves are cauline. Sheaths are ribbed and glabrous, covering most nodes. The dark green leaf blades are wide with a white midrib.

Asphodelus macrocarpus grows to a height of . The stem is erect, plain, cylindrical and glabrous. It is supported by fleshy, thickened roots (rhizomes). All the leaves are basal, gutter-shaped and covered by a greyish waxy coating.

It blooms between June to September and produces an axillary or terminal raceme regular inflorescence with white or cream flowers with white or cream styles. Later it forms smooth, oblong or ellipsoidal, glabrous fruit that are long.

Mesotibial spurs are either glabrous or absent. Mesotarsus with 5 distinct tarsomeres (pentamerous). Tarsomeres on hind leg at least as many as on mid leg. Tarsomeres on fore leg at least as many as on mid leg.

Aquilegia pyrenaica can reach a height of . This plant is closely related to the taller Aquliegia alpina. Stem is usually simple, more or less glabrous. The leaves are bluish-green and trifoliate, the petioles clasping the stem.

Siparuna eggersii is a scrambling, large shrub in the Siparunaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador, where it is endangered due to habitat destruction. It has glabrous leaves and fig-like, red fruit with a lemon scent.

Later it forms smooth ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that is long. The plant is found at the western end the Gawler Range between Yardea Station and Mount Wallaby. It grows is shallow rocky soils among mixed open shrubland.

The species is bisexual, cespitose, perennial and is rhizomatous. The culms are long and about thick. They are also erect, decumbent, and scabrous at the same time. Leaf-sheaths are closed and are both glabrous and scabrous.

A weeping tree, not much more than 22m high. Bark greyish-brown, deeply fissured. Twigs very slender, at first thinly subadpressed pubescent, soon becoming glabrous. Golden- or greenish-yellow in their first year, later becoming olive-green.

There are usually five white stamens long and a white style with two branches on its end. Flowering occurs in spring and is followed by the fruit which is a glabrous, cone-shaped capsule long and wide.

The 4 stamens extend beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs between August and October and is followed by fruit which are dry, woody, oval-shaped to almost spherical, in diameter with a glabrous covering.

The species is distinguished from other members of the genera by its tree habit and the leaves which are typically length and usually flat to very slightly concave above and convex below. It also has glabrous sepals.

The styles are 1 mm long and glabrous. Plants are for the most part self-sterile and dependent on pollinators for sexual reproduction. Pollinators include bumblebees, solitary bees, beeflies, and syrphid flies.Barrett, Spencer C.; Helenurm, Kaius. 1987.

Trifolium siskiyouenseis a glabrous, perennial herb with thickened roots but no rhizomes. Leaves are trifoliate with lanceolate stipules; leaflets are elliptic to oblanceolate, up to long. Flowers are white to cream- colored.Jepson Flora ProjectGillett, John Montague. 1980.

Distinctive - ca. 100mm in length, 50mm in width; soft and pilose when young becoming leathery and glabrous with age; margins entire and often reddish; carried closely to the stems causing the stems to appear neat in appearance.

The panicle itself is open, pyramidal, and is long. Both panicle axis and branches are scaberulous with solitary spikelets. The spikelets themselves are obovate and are long. They carry 1 fertile floret with it callus being glabrous.

Senna sophera is a shrub, glabrous, about 3 m. in height. The compound leaves with 8-12 paired leaflets acute and tapering; bear rachies with single gland at the base. It has yellow flowers in carymbose racemes.

The floral cup is glabrous, long, the sepals long, the petals long and the stamens long. Flowering mainly occurs from October to November and the fruit is a capsule wide that remains on the plant at maturity.

Strobilanthes integrifolius is much branched shrubs, to 2 m high; stems are terete and glabrous. Leaves are opposite. It bearing blue to light violet flowers. Inflorescence simple or compound spikes, interrupted, to 10 cm long, strong- smelling.

The inflorescences are long and are glabrous throughout. The fruit is yellow-green, about long and in diameter, almond-sized with a short beak at the tip, and contain one large seed. They ripen from March onwards.

Leaves are yellow-green, glabrous, elliptical or lanceolate with acute apex. They are long and wide. The catkins are produced in early spring, before the leaves. They reach 3 × 1 cm, on long peduncles with lanceolate bracts.

The variety is distinguished by a "Samara glabrous except stigmatic surface pubescence in notch. Fl. and fr. March-May.".Fu, L., Xin, Y. & Whittemore, A. (2002). Ulmaceae, in Wu, Z. & Raven, P. (eds) Flora of China, Vol.

The shrub or tree typically grows to a maximum height of and has glabrous and angular, resinous branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The usually glabrous phyllodes have an inequilaterally narrowly elliptic shape and are straight to slightly recurved with a length of and a width of and have three to five prominent veins and many fine, close and nonanastomosing veins. The inflorescences are found in groups of one to four in the axils, with long flower-spikes packed with golden coloured flowers.

The flowers are yellow and arranged singly or in groups of up to sixteen in leaf axils or on the ends of the branches, each flower with a glabrous pedicel long. The flower is composed of four tepals long, which are fused at the base but with the tips rolled back. The central style is surrounded by four yellow anthers which are also joined at the base with the tips rolled back, so that it resembles a cross when viewed end-on. The ovary and outside surfaces of the tepals are glabrous.

The tree or shrub typically grows to a height of . It has fissured brown to grey- brown bark with resinous, scurfy, rusty-brown new shoots that occasionally have a dense covering of silver hairs with glabrous to sparsely haired, terete, light brown to reddish coloured branchlets. Like many species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. It has sickle shaped, glabrous to sometimes sericeous phyllodes falcate with a length of and a width of and have three to five prominent longitudinal veins surrounded by minor veins that are almost touching each other.

It has glabrous branchlets that can have indumentum covered in dried resin at the angled extremities. Like many species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, cariaceous and sub-rigid, narrowly elliptic to narrowly oblong and sometimes linear shaped phyllodes have a length of and a width of . The ascending to erect, dull green to grey-green phyllodes are straight to shallowly sickle shaped are glabrous or sparsely haired with many fine longitudinal nerves that are very close together with a central nerve than can be more prominent than the others.

Pauline Dy Phon, វចនានុក្រមរុក្ខជាតិប្រើប្រាស់ក្នុងប្រទេសកម្ពុជា, Dictionnaire des Plantes utilisées au Cambodge, Dictionary of Plants used in Cambodia, ភ្នំពេញ Phnom Penh, បោះពុម្ពលើកទី ១, រោងពុម្ព ហ ធីម អូឡាំពិក (រក្សាសិទ្ធិ៖ អ្នកគ្រូ ឌី ផុន) គ.ស. ២០០០, ទំព័រ ១២-១៣, 1st edition: 2000, Imprimerie Olympic Hor Thim (© Pauline Dy Phon), 1er tirage : 2000, Imprimerie Olympic Hor Thim, p. 12-13. This plant is a perennial herb with glabrous climbing stems of 1.6–4.0 m long. Its leaves are ovate glabrous with short petioles, and are 2.5–10 cm long and 2–5 cm wide.

Eremophila flaccida is a shrub, usually growing to less than tall, but often spreading to wide with branches and leaves which are sticky and shiny due to the presence of large amounts of resin. The leaves are arranged alternately along the stems, egg-shaped, long, wide, glabrous, sticky and shiny. They usually have a distinct stalk long, a raised mid-rib on the lower surface and sometimes have a few teeth on their edges. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils from which they hang on a glabrous stalk long.

Medicosma fareana is a tree that typically grows to a height of . The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs, sometimes in whorls of three, and are elliptical to narrow egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, long and wide on a petiole long. The flowers are arranged singly or in small groups up to long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and glabrous and the petals are white or cream-coloured, long, glabrous and persisting on the fruit where they increase in size to about long.

The five sepals are long and joined at their base to form a short tube which is woolly on the outside and glabrous on the inside. The five petals are joined to form a tube long, wide in the upper half, with five lobes on the end. The tube has scattered hairs outside but is glabrous inside except for a ring of hairs near the ovary. The lower petal lobe in more or less circular and almost twice as large as the other four lobes which are roughly equal in size.

The five sepals are long and joined for about half their length to form a tube with five lance-shaped lobes. The sepals are scaly on the outside of the tube and on the lobes but the inside of the sepal tube is glabrous. The five petals are long and glabrous except for a densely hairy ring around the ovary and a few long hairs on the lowest petal. The petals are joined to form a tube with five lobes in two "lips", the lower lip having three lobes.

Eremophila subteretifolia is a low, creeping, prostrate shrub which grows to a height of between . Its branches are rough, due to the presence of persistent leaf bases, hairy when young but become glabrous with age, and sticky due to the presence of resin. Its leaves are densely crowded and overlapping, thick but flat, linear in shape and mostly long and about wide. Like the branches, the leaves are sticky with resin, have a few hairs at first, become glabrous as they age, and are dotted with tiny pits.

Veronica americana, variously called American brooklime or American speedwell, is a plant native to temperate and arctic Asia and North America where it grows in streams and bottomlands. It is a herbaceous perennial with glabrous stems 10–100 cm long that bear terminal or axillary racemes or spikes of soft violet flowers. The leaves are 1.5–8 cm long and 3 to 20 times as long as wide, short-petiolate, glabrous, serrate to almost entire. The plant can be confused with Scutellaria (skullcap) and other members of the mint family.

Buddleja bhutanica is a deciduous shrub 1.5-2 m in height, very similar to B. asiatica but distinguished by its perfoliate leaves. The branchlets are terete and glabrous, bearing opposite leaves, connate-perfoliate and narrowly oblong, 6-16 cm long by 3-8 cm wide, glabrous above and below, the margins serrate or entire. The white, very fragrant inflorescences comprise terminal panicles, 8-17 cm long by 3-8 cm wide, the corollas 4.5-5.5 mm long.Leeuwenberg, A. J. M. (1979) The Loganiaceae of Africa XVIII Buddleja L. II, Revision of the African & Asiatic species.

They are long and broad, with a petiole. They are simple and occur alternately on branch, having a slender and grooved shape above and a glabrous, glandular shape at the apex below. The lamina is glabrous and coriaceous; trinerved from base, the midrib is raised above the leaf plane and lateral nerves are present in 8-10 parallel pairs, appearing prominently slender; the tertiary nerves are obscured and reticulate. The fruits are small stalkless figs in diameter, light green initially, ripening to syconium red or purple, with smooth achenes.

Darwinia carnea is a shrub growing to high with leaves arranged in opposite pairs, each pair at right-angles to the pair above. The leaves are glabrous, roughly V-shaped in cross-section, linear to lance-shaped, mostly long and about wide. The flowers are arranged near the ends of the branches in groups of 10 to 14, each group surrounded by broad, glabrous, egg-shaped yellowish-green to pinkish-red bracteoles up to long. Individual flowers within this bell-like inflorescence are tubular, have blunt-tipped, egg-shaped petals, long and wide.

There are bracts long at the base of the flowers and which are glabrous on the inner surface and densely woolly outside, and there are shorter, glabrous bracteoles. The five sepals are long, and joined at their base to form a short tube. The sepals are scaly on the outside, linear to lance-shaped and remain attached to the plant after the petals have fallen. The petals are deep pink to dark red, long and joined to form a downward-curving tube, long and wide at the top end.

Persoonia oblongata is an erect or spreading shrub with smooth bark and with hairy young growth. The leaves range in shape from narrow elliptic to broadly egg-shaped and are long, wide. The leaves are more or less hairy when young but become glabrous with age and the upper and lower surfaces are the same colour. The flowers are arranged singly or in groups of up to sixteen, the groups on a rachis up to long, each flower on the end of a distinctive glabrous, curved pedicel long.

Eremophila hillii is a dense, sometimes erect, others spreading shrub with many tangled branches and which grows to a height of less than . Its branches are densely covered with white or pale grey branched hairs, at least when young but become glabrous as they age. The leaves are densely crowded near the tips of the branches and are covered with a dense layer of branched hairs when young, becoming glabrous as they age. They are mostly long, wide, egg-shaped to almost circular and usually have a few rounded teeth on the margins.

There are bracts long at the base of the flowers and which are glabrous on the inner surface and densely woolly outside, and shorter, glabrous bracteoles. The five sepals are long, and joined at their base to form a short tube at their bases. The sepals are scaly on the outside, linear to lance-shaped and remain attached to the plant after the petals have fallen. The petals are deep pink to dark red, long and joined to form a downward-curving tube, long and wide at the top end.

Strobilanthes japonica grows 20–50 cm in height, with thin, heavily-branching stems and purplish-red glabrous (smooth) branchlets. Its leaves are simple and opposite, attached by 2–5 cm petioles, are narrow elliptic or lanceolate in shape, 2–5 cm long and 0.5-1.8 cm wide, and are glabrous and densely covered with cystoliths. The plant flowers from August or September to October or November, with 1.5 cm purple to white 5-lobed funnel-shaped corollas, which produce loculicidal capsules with four ovate seeds. The species appears similar to Strobilanthes tretraspermus (Champ.

The flowers are pink to purplish and are arranged mostly in the upper leaf axils in groups of up to five on a stalk long. The four petals are long and glabrous. Flowering occurs from October to February.

The glossy, glabrous leaves are 12 x 5 cm in length, simple, alternate, elliptic, entire, apiculate, acute and lanceolate with prominent stipules, a scar encircling each leaf's petiole. The bark is smooth, reddish brown with a gray cast.

Hypericum sechmenii is a flowering perennial herb that grows from tall. It is glabrous (lacking hair) with numerous stems. It stands erect and grows in dense clusters. Its leaves are directly attached to the stem and overlap densely.

The sterile one though is glabrous. The flowers are fleshy, oblong, truncate, have 2 lodicules and grow together. They have 3 anthers with fruits that are caryopsis. The fruit is also have additional pericarp with a linear hilum.

Circaeaster agrestis is a flowering plant species and one of only one to two species in its family, the Circaeasteraceae. The plant is a small, glabrous herb found in temperate zones from the northwest Himalaya to northwest China.

Both leaf-sheaths and leaf-blades have glabrous surface. The panicle is linear, spiciform, secund and is long. Spikelets are cuneate, solitary, are long and have fertile spikelets that are pediceled. Its lemma have hairs that are long.

Amaranthus graecizans is an annual herb that grows up to tall. Stems are branched from base, glabrous or covered with crisped hairs. The flowers are unisexual and are yellow with round black seeds that are 1–1.25 mm.

Stamens are around 5 mm long including the anthers. Most parts of the plant are virtually glabrous. Developing pitchers have a sparse indumentum of short stellate hairs. Developing inflorescences are very densely hairy, becoming less hairy when mature.

The branches are slender, terete and glabrous. The bisexual flowers are in diameter, with four white petals and a center of numerous orange yellow stamens. The fruit is an ovoid to globose capsule with one to two seeds.

The species is perennial and tufted, with creeping rhizomes. It culms are long and wide while it leaf-sheaths are smooth and glabrous. Leaf-blades are flat and are long by wide. Branches are erect and are long.

Additionally, this species is similar to B. negrosensis Elmer, in that it has lanceolate, glabrous leaf compared to that of latter's obovately oblong and sparsely hairy leaves, and white to greenish tepals, versus that of latter's pinkish tepals.

"Djenkol intoxication in children". Paediatr Indones 8.1 (1968): 20–29. The white calyx cup-shaped flowers are bisexual and have various yellowish-white stamens. The fruit (legume) of the tree is a woody, glabrous and deep purple pod.

The upper surfaces of the leaves are darker than the undersides. The rounded alternate leaves are about 2 to 5 inches long. The leaves are glabrous and never glaucous. There are 3 to 5 primary veins per leaf.

The rachis is triangular and glabrous. The petiolule is long and the midrib is flat or slightly canaliculate. The tertiary nerves are broadly reticulate. Between January and June inflorescent panicles of purple flowers with yellow interiors are produced.

They are silken along their margins and smell of soap. The flowers bloom at night before fading at dawn. The brown, compressed and glabrous fruit is of capsule shape, long and wide. It is winged on both margins.

The five sparsely pubescent sepals alternate with the petals. The small flowers and conical fruit have short pedicels. The seeds have hook-like projections and are clustered in a bell-like shape. The glabrous calyx measures while fruiting.

Sarcandra glabra is an herb native to Southeast Asia. It is also known as herba sarcandrae or glabrous sarcandra herb. Aromatic oils may be extracted from the leaves. This extract may reduce immunologic attenuation due to stress, in mice.

Tinea corporis, also known as ringworm, is a superficial fungal infection (dermatophytosis) of the arms and legs, especially on glabrous skin; however, it may occur on any part of the body. It is similar to other forms of tinea.

The sepals are spreading, lemon-yellow, long, with between 5 and 7 feathery lobes and two hairy appendages. The petals are erect, pale yellow, about long and egg.shaped with a toothed margin. The style is long, straight and glabrous.

The sides of the mesothorax are glabrous. The ovipositor of the female is unusually long, the valves being only slightly shorter than the cerci. Tanyptera spp. exhibit extreme polymorphism in the body colour and body size of the sexes.

Rosa henryi is a rose species native to China. The species is a climbing shrub, 3–8 m, with long repent branches. Prickles are absent or scattered, curved. Leaves are glabrous or sparsely glandular-pubescent with commonly 5 leaflets.

Later it forms smooth ellipsoidal glabrous fruit that is long. Grevillea metamorpha is found amongst low trees or in tall shrubland. It grows in sandy soils of the Geraldton and Leseuer sandplain often occupying wetter areas of creek lines.

The species glumes are long and are erect. It has no lateral branches. Leaf-sheaths are tubular for majority of the length and can be scabrous. They are also glabrous or pilose on the bottom and are in length.

They carry 1 fertile floret which is callus and glabrous. Florets have lanceolated lemma which is long and wide. It is also chartaceous and way thinner above and where margins are. Lemma hairs long while it apex is obtuse.

Both the leaf-sheaths and leaf-blades have a glabrous surface. The membrane is eciliated and is long. The panicle is open, linear and is long. Spikelets are elliptic, solitary, are long and have fertile spikelets that are pediceled.

The species is perennial and caespitose with short rhizomes. They are also clumped, while culms are erect and are long. The plant stem is scabrous and glabrous. The leaf-sheaths are pubescent, tubular, and are closed on one end.

Floral bracts are yellow, imbricate toward apex of spike, obovate, 35—40 x 15 mm wide, thin, nerved. Sepals are obovate, acute, 20—22 mm x 5—7 mm, glabrous. Petals are about 5 cm long with green lobes.

The panicles are branched to 2 orders, with glabrous rachillae. The flowers are followed by large, shiny, black, mostly spherical fruits nearly long and wide when mature. It grows at elevations of , where it receives of rainfall per year.

It is a large, erect shrub or small tree, growing from about threeWeaver, C. (producer) 1982. pp. 50–56 Wildlife Through the Camera. 1982. British Broadcasting Corporation to five metres in height. The stems become glabrous (hairless) when mature.

Erythrochiton gymnanthus reaches a height between 1.5 and 6 metres. The young branches are glabrous. Each branch bearing a leaf tuft. The alternate unifoliate leaves are 14.5 to 36.4 centimetre in length and 3.5 to 11 centimetres in width.

Nuxia glomerulata has a restricted range between Pretoria and Zeerust, South Africa, and differs by its more elliptic, leathery and glabrous leaves. Nuxia floribunda carries the leaves on long and slender petioles, and has larger and less dense inflorescences.

The ovary is 3–4 mm long. The morphology of the fruits and seeds has not been documented. The inflorescence is yellowish throughout. All mature vegetative parts are glabrous, but a caducous indumentum is present on some developing structures.

Dasymalla glutinosa is a flowering plant in the mint family Lamiaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a spreading, sticky shrub with glabrous branches, egg-shaped, stalkless leaves and small, white or cream-coloured, tube-shaped flowers.

The tip is obtuse to apiculate. The leaf is entire, linear to obovate, glabrous, narrow and elongated, sometimes slightly broadened towards the apex. They are sometimes leathery and persistent. Lateral nerves have little or no markings on the underside.

The plant is tall with villous petioles that are in length. Its fertile shoots are in length, including 2 to 4 leaves and clusters of 1 to 7 flowers. Fruits are in diameter and are red, obovoid and glabrous.

The sepals and petals are hairy in some species but glabrous in others, and often have a small gland near their tips. The labellum is attached by a small hinge and in some species vibrates in the slightest breeze.

Moullava digyna, the Teri pod, is a plant species in the genus Moullava. A large scandant sparingly prickly shrub. Branches glabrous or slightly downy, pinnae 5–9 pair. Leaflets obtuse, pale beneath, 8–10 pairs, 6–12 mm long.

Stems are branches and branchlets quadrangular, glabrous. Leaves are simple, opposite, decussate; petiole 0.8-2.5 cm long, narrowly margined. It bearing white flowers, fragrant, in panicles. Fruits and seeds are drupe, ellipsoid, apiculate, to 3.7 cm long, one seeded.

Boronia crassipes is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, spindly, glabrous shrub with simple leaves, and pale red or pale mauve, four petalled flowers.

The width of the leaves are usually eight to sixteen centimeters wide. The leaves are glabrous which gives it a smooth surface. The leaves will start to taper towards the apex. Verbesina occidentalis leaves have a serrated or toothed margin.

There are five (sometimes four) sepals about long and five (sometimes four) white or cream-coloured petals long. Flowering occurs from June to March (in Australia) and the fruit is an oval, glabrous, orange-red berry long containing densely hairy seeds.

The calyx is top-shaped, about long, warty, glabrous on the inner surface and covered with warty glands on the outside. The petals are elliptical, about long and densely covered with scales on the back. Flowering occurs from August to September.

It is high while its eciliate membrane is long. It leaf-blades are erect, conduplicated, and sometimes ascend. They are long and are wide with smooth surface which can also be scaberulous and glabrous. The panicles are smooth and contracted.

Anthyllis vulneraria reaches of height. The stem is simple or more often branched. The leaves are imparipinnate, glabrous or with scattered hairs on the upper face and silky hairs on the underside. The flower heads are spherical in shape and long.

The wings, legs and abdomen are long and slender. Ocelli are absent. The eyes are pubescent; short erect hairs are present in between the eye facets (the eyes are usually glabrous in related families). The antenna have 12-17 segments.

Hovenia dulcis Tree, rarely a shrub, deciduous, to 10–30 m tall. Branchlets brown or black-purple, glabrous, with inconspicuous lenticels. The glossy leaves are large and pointed. The trees bear clusters of small cream-coloured hermaphroditic flowers in July.

Epilobium billardierianum, commonly known as the glabrous willow herb, is a species in the family Onagraceae that is endemic to south western Australia. The species is found in the South West, Great Southern and Goldfields- Esperance regions of Western Australia.

The central part of the inflorescence axis is long. It also has angular rhachis which bottom is glabrous. The spikelets grow in pairs and are apart from each other. They are also fertile, pedicelled, and sessile, with pedicels being oblong.

Pittosporum obcordatum is a dicotyledonous columnar single- trunked shrub or mostly <10 m tall small tree, with slender and interlacing branches, divaricating to many grey or reddish-brown, hairy or glabrous branchlets that bearing small woody capsules and scattered leaves.

Following flowering firmly chartaceous, glabrous seed pods form with a white dusty covering. The pods have a length of up to and a width of . The shiny blackish seeds found within the pod have a circular to widely elliptic shape.

The species is a perennial herb with a height between growing from a woody rootstock. The leaves are long and have rounded ends. Just like the stem, the leaves are glabrous. The flowers the plant produces are blue or greenish-blue.

I.asprella female flower White flowers in axillary umbels with slender pedicels, dioecy. Male flower: 2 to 5 flowers each inflorescence, 2.5 to 3 mm in diameter, glabrous; 4 or 5 suborbicular petals, margin erose, corolla rotate, base slightly connate; stamens ca.

Following flowering it will produce brittle firmly papery seed pods that are flat and straight but are constricted between seeds. The glabrous pods are in length and wide finely reticulated veins and often covered in a fine white powdery coating.

Following flowering seed pods form usually around June–July with the pods reaching maturity in the springtime between October and November. The dark brown, flat and glabrous seedpods are narrowed between the seeds with a length of and a width of .

The sepals are bright yellow fading to red, long, with 6 or 7 feathery lobes. The petals are also bright yellow, , with long, spreading, finger-like projections. The style is straight, long, and glabrous. Flowering time is from September to November.

Partial peduncles are one- or two-flowered and lack bracteoles. Sepals are lanceolate in form and up to 4 mm long. Immature parts of the plant may bear a sparse indumentum of white, mostly caducous hairs. Mature parts are glabrous throughout.

Stipules are absent. Petioles are 3.0–4.5 mm, wrinkled, glabrous and yellowish-green. Leaf blades are elliptical with the base cuneate to rounded. Inflorescence is axillary or ramiflorous, consisting of monads or 3–flowered cymes, solitary, paired or generally in fascicles.

The petals are purple, long and joined at their lower end to form a flattened, bell- shaped tube which is glabrous inside and out. The 4 stamens are enclosed by the petal tube. Flowering time is mainly from June to August.

The wrinkled and glabrous pods are up to in length and wide. The dark brown seeds within have a subglobular shape and are in length. It is not listed as being a threatened species. It is commonly used in environmental management.

The androecium contains five stamens, while the gynoecium contains two carpels fused into a single pistil with an inferior, glabrous ovary. The plant blossoms from July to August. When mature, flowers secrete nectar. The strong floral scent attracts pollinators like insects.

Spondias mombin is a small deciduous tree up to high and in girth, and is moderately buttressed. Its bark is thick, corky, and deeply fissured. When slashed, it is pale pink, darkening rapidly. Branches are low and branchlets are glabrous.

Bracts up to 1.5 mm long, round to obovoid. Receptacle pale green, glabrous. Calyx teeth 1.5 mm long, lineal to narrow triangulate, erect with slightly recurved tips. Corolla campanulate, 1.6 cm long, pale reddish-yellow to yellow, lobes 0.7 cm long.

They are distributed on various areas of the skin, but concentrated in areas especially sensitive to light touch, such as the fingers and lips. More specifically, they are primarily located in glabrous skin just beneath the epidermis within the dermal papillae.

Garrya ovata is a shrub up to tall and wide.NPIN The leaves are thick and leathery, ovate, up to long, tomentose on both sides when young, at maturity glabrous above but tomentose below.Bentham, George. 1839. Plantas Hartwegianas imprimis Mexicanas 14.

The style is straight, about long, and glabrous. Flowering time is from August to December. This verticordia can be distinguished from similar members of the genus from its southerly distribution and by the appendages on the ends of the stamens.

The species is perennial and caespitose with short rhizomes. It culms are long and are growing together. Leaf-sheaths are closed, scabrous, glabrous and are split. It ligules are long with ligular part being densely pubescent and is not persistent.

The glabrous and thickly coriaceous seed pods that form after flowering have a curved narrowly oblong shape with the seeds arranged obliquely inside. The black seeds have a length of around with an open pale areole and a terminal aril.

Its calyx is about long with purple flowers. Externally, it is white with purple flesh; the internal flesh is deep purple. It has a white and yellow lip. The lower lip has rounded lobes, that are glabrous apart from the palate.

The glabrous pods have a length of up to and a width of and have fine longitudinal divisions. The shiny dark brown seeds have an oblong to elliptic shape with a length of up to and have a white coloured aril.

Terminal buds are perulate. The axillary panicle is 3.5–7 cm long. It is a genus of monoecious species, with hermaphrodite flowers, greenish white, white to yellow are glabrous or downy and pale to yellowish brown. Mostly the flowers are small.

They are glabrous or very lightly pilose (i.e. with fine soft hair). The flowers are bisexual with all three petals being blue, though the smaller lower petal is white towards the centre. The centre-most stamen has a white connective (i.e.

Leaves of Abies pindrow. It is a large evergreen tree growing to tall, and with a trunk diameter of up to . It has a conical crown with level branches. The shoots are greyish-pink to buff-brown, smooth and glabrous (hairless).

The species is perennial and have elongated rhizomes. It culms are erect and are long. The species leaf-sheaths are tubular and scabrous with one of their length being closed. It eciliate membrane is long and have a glabrous surface.

The four petals are white to pale pink, long and hairy on the outer surface, glabrous on the inner one. There are four stamens. Flowering occurs from winter to early summer and is followed by fruit which are hairy capsules.

This biennial or perennial herb was not higher than 12 cm and had a glabrous stem. The light green leaves were thick and fleshy. The stipule was cut and had an entire central lobe. The relatively large flowers were zygomorphic.

Leucanthemum heterophyllum can reach a height of . This plant is perennial, glabrous or hairy. The stem is erect and robust, with a rosette of large basal leaves, petiolate, oblong, serrulate on the edges. It produces solitary white many-stellate flowers.

The petals are dotted with clear glands and the outside is more or less hairy. The four stamens are about long. Flowering mainly occurs in May and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous capsule, long and about wide.

There are four didynamous stamens, running parallel under the upper lip, with glabrous filaments and yellow anthers. Ovary is superior, with a single white style and a 2-parted stigma. Below the calyx there are five filiform bracts, 8 mm long.

Correa glabra, commonly known as the rock correa, is a species of tall, erect shrub that is endemic to Australia. It usually has elliptical, mostly glabrous leaves and pendent, pale green to pale yellow flowers arranged singly on short side shoots.

Stigmas 2-lobed, yellow. Fruits cylindrical, up to 30 cm long and 2–4 cm in diameter, glabrous, when unripe green, ripe (orange-)red. Seeds 4.5 × 2.5 × 1–1.2 mm (L/W/H), symmetrically obovate, face flatly lenticular. Chromosomes 2n = 24.

Ovary cylindrical, glabrous. Style in male flowers missing, in female flowers columnar, greenish yellow. Stigmas bulging, greenish yellow. Fruit 8–12 × 3–4 cm, ellipsoid to oblong, when immature green with white longitudinal spots to stripes with waxy bloom, ripe red.

A. japonica is a perennial plant growing to tall with thickened roots. Stems are glabrous or slightly pubescent and shape quadrangular and branched. Its nodes are dilated. The leaves opposite and shape elliptic or oval and slightly pubescent and have petiolate.

Gunniopsis calva, commonly known as the smooth pigface, is a succulent plant in the iceplant family, Aizoaceae. It is endemic to Australia. The annual herb is glabrous and typically grows to a height of . It has striated and terete branchlets.

Elliptical leaves, about 4-14 per plant, are scattered along the elongate, glabrous stem. The leaves are generally 3.5-9.5 mm long and 1.8–5 mm wide. Petioles are nearly absent at 0–0.5 mm long and scapes are completely absent.

Prunus microcarpa is a deciduous bushy shrub with rigid branchlets. Its glabrous leaves are ovate to elliptic. Prunus microcarpa produces white to pale pink hermaphrodite flowers in April. The flowers are solitary or in pairs and are 1 cm across.

There are a couple distinct features to identify Corylus colurna. Leaves are alternate, simple, broadly ovate to obovate, doubly serrate, glabrous above, and pubescent veins below. Corylus colurnas buds are 1/3 inch long, green tinted brown. and softly pubescent.

Perennial. Corm oblong, tunics blackish prolonged along the sheath. Leaves 5-7, glabrous, very narrow, appearing at the same time as flowers. Flowers fasciculate, 3-10, short, pink, surrounded with a transparent sheath. Tube 5-6 times longer than perianth.

The shrub is low, spreading and multi-stemmed. It typically grows to a height of . The branchlets have glabrous and resinous ribs with silky haired new shoots in between. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

The calyx is glabrous except for the inside surface of the teeth, having 10 veins with the accessory veins inconspicuous. The 2–3 mm long calyx teeth are ovate-triangular in shape and are subequal or the posterior teeth larger, with rigid apices. The corollas have some darker purple tinted veins inside; they are 1.2 cm long with silky-lanate hairs but bases that are glabrous. The corolla tubes are about 6 mm long with the upper lip ovate in shape with entire margins; the lower lips are subpatent with the middle lobe broadly ovate in shape, lateral lobes oblong.

Persoonia filiformis is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of with thin bark and branchlets that are hairy when young. The leaves are arranged alternately, linear in shape, long and about wide with six prominent, parallel veins and a sharp point on the tip. The flowers are arranged singly or in pairs or groups of up to twenty along a rachis up to long that grows into a leafy shoot after flowering, each flower on a glabrous pedicel long. The tepals are greenish yellow, long and glabrous on the outside with greenish yellow anthers that are fused to the tepals.

The evergreen pyllodes have an ovate or elliptic shape and are usually straight or slightly sickle shaped. The glabrous phyllodes have a length of and a width of with three longitudinal nerves that are more prominent than the rest. When it blooms it produces simple inflorescences simple in pairs in the axils with cylindrical flower-spikes that are sub-densely flowered and have a length of in length but can reach up to in length. The seed pods that form after flowering are flat and glabrous and have a narrowly oblong shape with a length of and a width of .

The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to 3 in leaf axils on glabrous, sticky stalks that are . There are 5 overlapping, egg-shaped, glabrous, sticky sepals which are long and yellow with a metallic blue-green tinge or pinkish-red. The petals are long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is cream-coloured with a red or metallic blue-green tinge on the outside while the inside of the lobes and tube have red to blackish-purple spots which sometimes join to form lines or patches of colour.

The shrub typically grows to a height of and has minni ritchi style bark and flattened and angular ribbed branchlets that glabrous or sparsely hairy on ribs and are sometimes coated with a white powdery coating. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. Thee evergreen phyllodes have a linear or linear-oblanceolate shape and can be either straight or curved. The glabrous, flexible or semi-rigid phyllodes have a length of and a width of with an acute to acuminate apex and have three to seven raised nerves on each face.

Medicosma glandulosa is a tree that typically grows to a height of . The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs or in whorls of three or four and are elliptical to narrow egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, long and wide on a petiole long. The flowers are arranged singly or in small groups up to long and are sessile or on a pedicel up to long. The sepals are long and glabrous and the petals are white with red tips or cream-coloured, long and glabrous apart from a few hairs on the tip of the lower surface.

Leaves are 3.5 x 1.5 cm, obovate to oblanceolate with acute apex and decurrent base, and minutely puberulous on veins of lower surface."Forest Flora of Northern Rhodesia" - F. White (Oxford University Press, 1962) Flowers are terminal in thyrsoid panicles, at ends of short lateral shoots, and are very fragrant. Calyx small and much shorter than corolla, glabrous to scabrid- pubescent; lobes up to 2.5 mm long, lanceolate. Corolla white, greenish-white or yellow, with touches of red in bud; glabrous or puberulous; tube cylindrical below, bell-shaped or campanulate above; lobes 5–6, ovate, ciliolate; style long, strongly protruding from the corolla.

The leaves are deciduous, cauline, alternate, simple, lanceolate to elliptic to orbiculate, 0.5–10 x 0.5–5.5 cm, thin to coriaceous, with surfaces above glabrous or densely tomentose at flowering, and glabrous or more or less hairy beneath at maturity. The inflorescences are terminal, with 1–20 flowers, erect or drooping, either in clusters of one to four flowers, or in racemes with 4–20 flowers. The flowers have five white (rarely somewhat pink, yellow, or streaked with red), linear to orbiculate petals, 2.6–25 mm long, with the petals in one species (A. nantucketensis) often andropetalous (bearing apical microsporangia adaxially).

Schizolaena parvipetala grows as a shrub or small tree up to tall. Its twigs are glabrous, occasionally pubescent with small lenticels. The leaves are elliptic to ovate in shape. They are coloured medium brown above and light brown below, measuring up to long.

The lateral segment has a filiform appendage enclosed in the long recurved spur. The leaves are ovate cordate with bristly crenatures with numerous weak hairs above and glabrous below. Petioles are generally shorter than the leaves. Scapes much longer than the leaves.

The erect, small and wispy shrub that typically grows to a height of . It blooms irregularly throughout the year and produces yellow flowers. It has slender, glabrous flexuose, red-brown coloured branchlets. The pendulous, thickly filiform phyllodes are usually terete to quadrangular.

The floral cup is glabrous, long, the sepals blunt triangular long, the petals mostly long and the stamens long. Flowering mainly occurs from January to February and the fruit is a capsule wide and that is shed soon after the seeds are released.

The cup-shaped base of the flower (the hypanthium) is glabrous, long. The flowers are cream or white to greenish-white and appear between July and November. The fruit are woody capsules, long, with the sepals remaining as teeth around the fruits.

The surface of the leaves are glabrous and rough to the touch. According to the Red List of South African Plants, the species is of least ecological concern. It was first described in the Journal of Botany, British and Foreign by Harry Bolus.

The cap is 3–8 cm broad, and varies from hemispheric to convex. The margin starts curved, but then decurved. The cuticle slowly bruises a reddish colour, and yellows with KOH. With a dry surface, the cap's disc can be glabrous or tomentose.

The floral cup is hairy and about long. The sepal lobes are egg- shaped to triangular, about long and glabrous. The petals are white, egg- shaped to almost round and about long. There are about 30-35 stamens which are about long.

It is a deciduous tree with a spiny trunk (illustrated), reaching 15 m in height. The leaves are glabrous and digitate, with 4-7 leaflets. The capsules enclose cottony seeds, like other species in the genus, and are 80–160 mm long.

All grasses have three anthers. The ovaries are glabrous with occasionally hispidulous apices on which hairs persist when ovaries become caryopses. The oblong caryopses have adaxial grooves. The linear hila vary in length from half as long to as long as the caryopses.

The glabrous ligules are long. The somewhat pilose leaf blades are long and wide. The open panicles are long. Lower branches of the inflorescence are long and number one to two per node, with two to three spikelets on their distal half.

Male flowers yellowish-white, 3.0-4.0 mm long, tepals 6, c. 3.0 mm long, c. 2. or 4 mm wide, elliptic to obovate slightly similar, externally glabrous or sparsely pubescent on the central portion, stamens usually 9 They are all similar, filaments c.

The panicle is open, ovate and is long. The main branches are spread out, with the panicle axis being scabrous just like the branches. Pedicels are curved, filiform, glabrous and have fertile spikelets on them. Spikelets are compressed, obovate and are in length.

The species is perennial and is caespitose as well. It culms are long with butt sheaths being herbaceous and pilose. The leaf-sheaths are smooth, tubular and have one closed end. They are also have a glabrous surface that have reflexed hairs.

This is an annual herb growing in height. Its stem is glabrous, reddish, lined and very branched. It has alternately arranged, oval to lance-shaped, toothed, stalked leaves up to long. The inflorescence is a raceme generally bearing 4 to 8 flowers.

The plant is in height. Leaves are small, long and wide, glabrous, with a notched tip and crenate towards the apex. Flowers are white with petals long. The fruit is cylindrical, long, sometimes slightly curved, coming in different colours, including pink and green.

The involucre is cylindrical two to four rowed, with the inner involucral bracts twice as long as outer bracts. The receptacle is flat and glabrous. The corolla is yellow, whitish yellow or azure blue. The stamens have saggitate anthers and ovate appendage.

The corollae are typically five-lobed. Style tips may be triangular or round, but typically hair-tufted. The glabrous club-shaped fruits are less than 1.5 millimeters across, black or gray in color, absent a pappus structure. The species is cross-pollinated.

Adam, J.H. & C.C. Wilcock 1999. Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science 22(1): 1–7. The species completely lacks an indumentum, with all parts of the plant being glabrous. The type population of N. muluensis from Mount Mulu has a distinctive pitcher colouration.

The floral cup is glabrous, the sepal lobes are less than long and the petals are white, long. There are about thirty stamens which are long. Flowering occurs in January and the fruit are cup-shaped capsules which are long and about wide.

The rachis grows to 10 cm in length, although it is usually shorter in female inflorescences. Pedicels are bracteolate and up to 8 mm long. Sepals are oblong-lanceolate and up to 3 mm long. Most parts of the plant are virtually glabrous.

The margins are slightly incurved and narrowly decurrent at the base along the petiole. The midrib is raised on both leaf surfaces. Nerves: Lateral nerves 7 to 14 pairs. Petiole slender, 1–3 cm. Panicles glabrous, erect, up to 20 cm long, terminal.

The fruits are glabrous and oblong, with a elongated tip of reddish brown. When mature, the follicle is lignified and erect, approximately 15 mm long, and boat-shaped. The boat shape is due to the seeds having been released immediately upon maturity.

The sepals are long and glabrous and the petals are cream-coloured to pink or reddish, long and densely covered on the back with soft hairs flattened against the surface. Flowering occurs from February to July and the fruit is a follicle long.

The peristome is greatly reduced and bears a row of tiny teeth. The pitcher lid is elliptic to oblong and has no appendages. An unbranched, 1 mm long spur is inserted at the base of the lid. N. campanulata is wholly glabrous.

A. acutiloba grows to about 0.3-1 meter high. The color of the stems is from reddish to purplish. The stems are erect, glabrous and thinly ribbed. The leaves are deep green, and alternately arranged, often in a leathery or fleshy texture.

The alternate, glabrous leaves are narrow and elliptical. The inflorescence is an open cymose panicle of apically small white flowers, sometimes with a purple or mauve striped tube. They flower profusely in spring. The fruit is a small, globular, black, juicy berry.

Each inflorescence is composed of about 30 flowers. The white perianth is about in length. After flowering glabrous fruits form that are covered in small black rounded projections. The fruits have a length of and about wide with horns that are about long.

Moyeam germinates in the spring and fades in the autumn. There is no significant difference between its primary and secondary roots. Stems and leaves are glabrous, and stem diameter is about . The largest annual production is in early summer, followed by autumn.

Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. Th smooth green and glabrous phyllodes are in length and wide with an asymmetrical elliptic to obtriangular shape ending with a rigid, pungent, straight, brown point with a length of .

The shrub grows up to 0.5 to 1.0 m tall. Its branches are green, slender, and glabrous. It flowers and bears fruit in autumn and winter. It is often found in valleys and shrubby slopes at altitudes of 200 to 1000 m.

The nuts are glabrous and the fruit wall can be quite thick and woody. The cupules cover only the lower part of the nut and are flat and saucer shaped with relatively obscure squamose or muricate scales densely arranged on the outer surface.

The flower has a syncarpous gynoecium (fused-carpellate ovary) with 5 carpels and has parietal placentation. Ovules are numerous and small. The small fruit is spherical and dehiscent. Its appearance is red when immature and black/brown when mature, with a glabrous surface.

A wrinkled, oblong and glabrous fruit will be formed later. Grevillea eremophila grows on sandplains and heathlands among medium and low trees in gravelly or sandy soils. It is found in an area south west of Grealdton between Three Springs and Arrowsmith.

Amaranthus fimbriatus is a species of glabrous flowering plant. It is also known by common names such as fringed amaranth or fringed pigweed. The plant can often grow up to 0.7 m (2 ft.) in height. The flower is greenish to maroon.

Schizolaena charlotteae grows as a shrub or tree up to tall. Its twigs are glabrous with small lenticels. The subcoriaceous leaves are elliptic to ovate or obovate in shape. They are coloured chocolate brown above and more orangish below, measuring up to long.

Dalbergia baronii is a shrub to large tree. The leaves are imparipinnate, 3–7.5 cm long, and have a hairy rachis. The 19–25 alternate leaflets are 0.5–2 cm long, mostly glabrous and glossy above, and with dense and long hairs beneath.

The glabrous pods have a length of and a width of and are covered in a powdery white coating. The seeds found within the pods are around in length and wide. It is closely related to both Acacia filicifolia and Acacia olsenii .

The leaf underside is hispid and its sinus is cordate. The plant has long, membranous and brownish stipules; it has a yellow-green pedicellated and glabrous inflorescence. The ovoid flowers appear from May to July, they produce ovoid and urn-shaped fruits.

The simple inflorescences are supported on glabrous peduncles that are long. The flower spikes are usually . Seed pods form later that have a linear shape and are in length and . The seeds in the pod are in length with an oblong shape.

The shrub is prickly with a dense and bushy habit typically growing to a height of . It has glabrous branchlets and phyllodes. The sessile phyllodes are decurrent on branchlets. They are rigid, erect, straight and terete to slightly rhombic in cross-section.

Leaflets in 85-155 pairs, and lanceolate, glabrous and angled forward at 60-70 degrees. Female cones closed type, sporophylls 13–18 cm long with yellow to gray tomentose. 2-4 ovules per sporophyll. Lamina is long, almost circular, with numerous lateral spines.

Eremophila santalina is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to South Australia. It is an erect, glabrous shrub with thin branches, flexible leaves and white or cream-coloured flowers which sometimes have a slight pinkish-purple tinge.

Rachis, which is the main axis of the inflorescence, and peduncles are puberulent to somewhat tomentulose. Pedicel, a stem that attaches single flower the main stem of the inflorescence, is about 5–11 mm long and often glabrous. Close-up on flowers.

The rainbow pincushion is a small cactus usually ranging from in height. The cactus usually grows in small clumps or can be solitary. The stem is a short glabrous column that is covered with spikes. The entire plant body is covered with tubercles.

Monorobea coccinea - MHNT Moronobea is a plant genus of the family Clusiaceae. They are glabrous medium to large trees with yellow latex. The genus comprises 7 species, native to South America, 5 of which are in Venezuela. It is related to Platonia and Montrouziera.

The young twig is highly reflective. The leaves are arranged alternately and are broadly obovate with 5–9 lobes, each of which is terminated by bristle-tipped teeth. The leaves mature to between in length. The surfaces are glabrous, except for the tufted vein axils.

The red or purple flowers usually occur singly, or sometimes in pairs, on each flower- stalk. Young plants are wholly covered with long, caducous, brown or white hairs. Mature plants often have a sparse indumentum of short, brown hairs, though they may be completely glabrous.

The extent of the indumentum is highly variable. Most populations are predominantly glabrous, having soft orange to brown hairs only on developing pitchers, tendrils, and the underside of the midrib. Despite the variation between populations, no infraspecific taxa of N. hamata have been described.

It is sometimes hinged to the column, or otherwise fused to it. The labellum has three lobes, the side lobes erect, sometimes surrounding the column and the middle lobe often curving downwards. After pollination a glabrous capsule containing many light coloured seeds is produced.

The sepals are about long and joined for about half their length, scaly on the outside but glabrous inside. The petals are broadly elliptical, about long and wide, covered with silvery to rust-coloured scales on the outside. Flowering occurs from August to November.

The grape like sporangia range from green to yellow. The petiole or stalk of the plant is green from top to bottom and glabrous as is the sterile frond. Sceptridium dissectum is a non-flowering plant. The sterile frond or leaf is mostly bipinnate.

Novon 4:83-85. Baphia cymosa is a small tree up to 4 m tall. Leaves are simple, broadly elliptical, tapering at the tip, glabrous on the upper side but with a few light hairs on the underside. Flowers are white, borne in small groups.

Prostanthera porcata is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to the Budawang Range in south-eastern New South Wales. It is a small, erect shrub with glabrous branches, elliptic leaves and deep pink or pink and cream-coloured flowers.

The shrub typically grows to a height of . The stout branchlets have a polished appearance and are a dark red colour and glabrous. The branchlets are usually steeply angled towards the apex. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

The shrub typically grows to a height of . It has an erect to low spreading habit and mostly branches from or near base. The bark is smooth or finely fissured and is often a grey colour. The glabrous angular branchlets usually with resin-crenulated ridges.

The shrub typically grows to a height of with glabrous slender branchlets that have a dark red colour. The thin green straight to incurved phyllodes have a narrowly linear shape. The phyllodes have a length of and a width of with an obscure midrib.

The pronotum is distinctly transverse and moderately convex with its lateral sides widely explanate and extending rooflike over head and legs. Its anterior margin is straight, while the posterior one is slightly lobed medially. The elytron is homogenously and sparsely setiferous. The hindwings are glabrous.

Betula michauxii, the Newfoundland dwarf birch, is a species of birch which is native to Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and Quebec. The species is tall and have a wintergreen smell. The leaves are obovate and have a glabrous surface. Infructescence is cylindric, erect, short, and long.

3/4 as long as petals, anthers oblong and ca. 1 mm. Female flower: 4 to 6 flowers each inflorescence, glabrous, ca. 3 mm in diameter; flowers 4-6; calyx deeply 4 to 6 lobed; corolla rotate, petals suborbicular, basal slightly connate; staminodes ca.

The prostrate and domed shrub typically grows to a height of . The branchlets are a scurfy white colour with inconspicuous stipules. The phyllodes are an obovate to obtriangular-obdeltate shape and mostly long and wide. The green phyllodes are glabrous or hairy on their margins.

The bushy spreading shrub typically grows to a height of . It blooms from September to February and produces yellow flowers. The branches are erect, rigid, glabrous and grow outward to a diameter of . The phyllodes are thick and rigid with a linear to obovate shape.

It loses many of its leaves just before flowering. The flowers are arranged in one-sided, "toothbrush"-like groups, sometimes branched, long. The carpel (the female part) of each flower has a stalk long. The flowers are glabrous and mostly yellowish orange, or sometimes reddish.

The species is perennial and caespitose, which is clumped as well. It culms are long while it interlodes are scabrous. The species leaf-sheaths are tubular and scabrous with one of their length being closed. It eciliate membrane is long and have a glabrous surface.

Flower-stalks are about . Calyx with several glands inside margin of sepals; sepals very narrowly elliptic, about , pubescent on both surfaces. Flowers are white, minutely tomentose outside, glabrous at throat; tube shorter than sepals, ; lobes oblong, as long as tube. Disc longer than ovary.

The species is perennial with short rhizomes. It culms are erected and long while the plant stem is smooth. The leaf-sheaths are scabrous, tubular, closed on one end and are glabrous on surface. The leaf-blades are flat, stiff, and are long by wide.

The plants size is high and in width. It has no stipules. The leaves of a plant are trifoliolate, while the leaflets are penni-veined, and could be from densely to glabrous hairy. The flower size is approximately in diameter, and are yellow-whitish coloured.

Fruits are up to 22 mm long. Most parts of the plant are glabrous. An indumentum of short, white or yellowish hairs is usually present on the tendrils and some parts of the inflorescence. This indumentum is a mixture of simple and stellate hairs.

Unusually for an Atropa species, A. pallidiflora is a shrub ('frutex' in the Latin description given in Flora Iranica - of which the following is a translation). Height 120–200 cm. Vegetative parts glabrous. Lower stems, in flowering part, more or less bent in zigzag fashion.

Fruits measure up to 20 mm in length. An inconspicuous indumentum of reddish or rust-coloured simple (unbranched) hairs measuring 0.1 mm in length may be present on the pitchers and inflorescence. Tepals are minutely tomentose. The stem, laminae and androphores are typically glabrous.

The density of hairs on the pitchers may be so low that they appear glabrous. The laminar margins are lined with red, brown or white hairs measuring up to 3 mm. Nepenthes talangensis varies little across its restricted range and has no infraspecific taxa.

The chartaceous to thinly coriaceous, light olive- green and glabrous phyllodes have a very narrowly oblanceolate or elliptic shape and are straight or slightly curved. The phyllodes have a length of and a width of and have yellowish nerves, with four prominent longitudinal nerves.

The peduncle and rachis both reach 20 cm in length, although the latter is usually shorter in female plants. Partial peduncles are two-flowered and lack bracteoles. Sepals are elliptical and up to 4 mm long. Most parts of the plant are virtually glabrous.

The petals are mauve to lilac- coloured, long and joined at their lower end to form a flattened, bell-shaped tube which is mostly glabrous inside and out. The 4 stamens are enclosed by the petal tube. Flowering time is mainly from June to August.

The four sepals are narrow triangular about long and wide and the four petals are long with a small point on their end. The eight stamens are slightly hairy. Flowering occurs mainly from August to October and the fruit are glabrous, long and about wide.

The four sepals are purple, triangular to egg- shaped, about long and wide. The four petals are long with their bases overlapping. The eight stamens have hairy edges. Flowering occurs mainly from September to December and the fruit are glabrous, about long and wide.

Quercus serrata is a deciduous oak tree reaching a height of occupying elevations from . Leaves are up to long by wide, leathery, elliptical in shape, with serrated margins. Leaves are densely covered with trichomes when young becoming glabrous with age. Petioles are short (3 cm).

M. mickelii also has the grooved stipe and rachis, but is hairy above and below. M. wrightii is also similar in having a grooved stipe and rachis and nearly glabrous fronds, but its false indusia are broken into interrupted lobes rather than being continuous.

The bark of D. candolleana is smooth, dark, and blaze-reddish in color. Branchlets are terete and show adpressed hairs when young. Leaves are simple, alternate, distichous; petioles are 0.6-1.1 cm long and canaliculate. Leaves are hairy when young, and glabrous when mature.

The typical height of S. perfoliatum plant ranges from . The stem is stout, smooth, slightly hairy (glabrous) strongly 4-angled square, like mint plants. The leaves are opposite, toothed and ovate. The petioles are widely winged and fused around the stem, forming a cup.

The leaf surface may be smooth (glabrous) or hairy. Many species flower in late winter or very early spring. The flowers are grouped into clusters (inflorescences), either in the leaf axils towards the end of the stems or forming terminal heads. The inflorescences lack bracts.

With its slightly grouped pinnae, and glabrous inflorescences branched to 2 orders, this species is allied to D. oreophila and D. tsaratananensis, from which it is easily distinguishable by its larger crownshaft, longer leaves with larger pinnae, the much longer inflorescences, and the larger fruit.

Thyreocoris scarabaeoides is a species of shield bug found in Europe. It is small (3–4 mm.), nearly round and dark bronzy coloured. The surface is shining, glabrous and strongly punctured. The antennae are piceous, the scutellum not quite covering the corium and membrane.

The leaves are 'sessile', which means they lack a petiole and arise straight from the stems. These leaves diagnostically curve upwards. They are elliptic-shaped, coloured green or blue-grey, and their margin run parallel to each other. The leaves become glabrous when mature.

The four sepals are narrow triangular, long and about wide. The four petals are narrow egg-shaped with a pointed tip, long, wide and hairy on the outside. Flowering occurs from October to January and the fruit is a glabrous capsule long and wide.

The glumes are acute, with the lower glumes one-nerved and long, and the upper glumes three- nerved and long. The glabrous or slightly scabrous lemmas are prominently nerved and long, with awns long. The anthers are long. B. erectus flowers in June and July.

Fruit are 4–5 mm in length and are green in color. The calyx is a 10 ribbed tubernate. Stem is pubescent while the primary leaflets are glabrous on top and slightly pubescent on the underside. Compound leaves are odd pinnate and are alternating.

Peperomia rossii is an epiphytic herb growing to about 50–100 mm in height. It is glabrous, with creeping stems, rooting at the nodes, with an erect flowering shoot. The leaves are usually opposite, elliptic, entire, and 10–30 mm long. It carries many flowers.

The simple, elliptic or obovate leaves are said to be shaped like mouse ears, hence the name Mouse-eared combretum. The leaves are glabrous above and velvety below, and are carried on short lateral twigs. They usually have 3 to 4 pairs of lateral nerves.

Zieria minutiflora is an erect, twiggy shrub which grows to a height of about . The branches are hairy at first but become glabrous with age. Its leaves are composed of three leaflets with the middle leaflet long and wide. The leaf stalk is long.

The glabrous pods are up to in length and with the seeds arranged transversely to obliquely inside. The shiny dark-brown seeds have a spherical to broadly elliptic shape and a length of and are often paler toward the centre with a narrow aril.

The thinly coriaceous glabrous seed pods that form after flowering have a narrowly oblong shape and have a length of up to and a width of . The seeds within have an oblong to ovate-elliptic shape with a length of and a thick black aril.

The erect shrub typically grows to a height of and can have a compact to open habit. It has glabrous and occasionally resinous. Like many species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The crowded and evergreen phyllodes are erect or ascending.

The cap is vivid yellow, conical to broadly convex cap and up to in diameter. When young the cap tends to be conical or bell-shaped becoming plane or flat at maturity. The margin is striated. The surface is moist, glabrous, and somewhat hygrophanous.

The dense intricate shrub typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous terminal branches that often arch downwards. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather then true leaves. They form in budles or cluster and are crowded on to short knotty branchlets.

There are four stamens which extend beyond the end of the petals. Flowering occurs between early autumn and summer (March to December in Australia) and is followed by fruit which are oval to almost spherical, about in diameter, glabrous, dry or fleshy and dark brown.

It has several stamens with dark filaments holding yellow anthers. Flowering occurs from May through June. The fruits are glabrous capsules 2 to 3 cm long, dehiscent along the holes located under the apical disc. The kidney-shaped seeds are about 1 mm wide.

The annual herb has a tufted habit and typically grows to a height of . It is a bright green colour becoming reddish after it flowers. The shiny, glabrous, thin, pointed leaves are typically in length with a width of . It flowers between August and December.

This tree species grows up to 40 m, in tropical forests up to 1200m altitude. The leaves are (single) pinnate, in 1-3 pairs. The seed pods are yellow and glabrous, typically 160-200 x 25-30mm, containing less than ten 8-9mm seeds.

They lack pseudobulbs. On each stems grows one large, thin, plicate leaf with a sharply defined midrib. These glabrous, light to dark green leaves may be spongy, taking over the function of the missing pseudobulb. They are tipped with a mucro (a short tip).

Wahlenbergia glabra is a small herbaceous plant in the family Campanulaceae native to eastern Australia. The tufted glabrous perennial herb typically grows to a height of . It blooms throughout the year producing white flowers. The species is found in New South Wales and Queensland.

It differs from them by a number of features including having two to four flowers per inflorescence, many more stamens per flower, a glabrous pistil and a black fruit. Genetically, P. xueluoensis is more closely related to P. polytricha, P. jingningensis, and P. pseudocerasus.

This kunzea is similar to K. affinis but is distinguished mainly by the mostly glabrous leaves and bracts. It is similar to Kunzea micromera and K. praestans, sometimes forming hybrids with those species and is difficult to distinguish from them where the ranges overlap.

Eremophila rostrata is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with cylinder-shaped leaves, small sepals and glabrous, pink to deep red petals. There are two subspecies, both of which are critically endangered.

The sexual parts of the flower are fused to the column which is narrow, curved forwards and has two translucent wings. Flowering occurs from August to September and the fruit which follows is a non-fleshy, glabrous, dehiscent capsule containing a large number of seeds.

Following flowering cultrate to narrowly oblong, glabrous seed pods form that are straight-sided and are in length and wideand have a papyraceous texture. The dark brown to black seeds have a broadly elliptic shape and are wide with a pale and almost closed areole.

Flowers in each sex usually solitary, sometimes in few-flowered racemes. Receptacle pale green, glabrous. Calyx teeth 4–13 mm long, lineal, narrowly lanceolate to triangulate, tip subulate to subacute. Corolla 4–6.5 cm long, apricot, salmon, yellowish-buff to yellow, lobes 2–4.7 cm.

The floral cup is about long and the five sepals are triangular, glabrous and about long. The five petals are long and pale yellow and there 30-35 stamens. Flowering occurs in September and October and is followed by fruit which are urn-shaped capsules.

The tree has papery, flaky yellow-brown bark and typically grows to a height of . The trunk of the tree rarely exceeds in diameter. The slender glabrous branchlets are often pendulous in form. The grey- greenphyllodes have a length of and a width of .

The leaf blades are long and wide and are glabrous or pubescent. The erect or nodding panicles are long. The upper spikelets are erect and the lower spikelets are nodding or drooping. Each flat and pointed spikelet is long and has four to twelve florets.

Occasionally mistaken for Archeria comberi. Epacris serpyllifolia grows as a woody shrub that ranges from prostrate to bushy and erect. It is generally a small shrub around 0.3 metres to 1.2 metres in height. The branches are stiff and glabrous, while branchlets are pubescent.

The pedicels have sticky glandular hairs. The four sepals are red, egg-shaped, about long and fall off as the fruit develops. The four petals are pink, elliptic, long and glabrous. The eight stamens are hairy on their outer edges and the stigma is small.

Eremophila mitchellii is a glabrous large shrub with a few main stems, or small tree which sometimes grows to a height of high although more regularly in the range . It has light grey bark which often flakes into small pieces, sometimes curling at the edges. The branches and leaves are glabrous and some parts are often sticky due to the presence of resin and the leaves are aromatic when crushed. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are linear to lance-shaped, mostly long, wide, slightly sticky, have a distinct mid-vein on the lower surface and often have a hooked tip.

The thinly coriaceous and glabrous phyllodes have a length of and a width of and have yellow coloured margins and a straight to recurved tip along with many closely parallel non-prominent nerves. It flowers from June to September producing simple inflorescences that are found in pairs in the axils with long cylindrical flower-spikes with a diameter of loosely packed with bright golden coloured flowers. Following flowering thinly crustaceous and glabrous seed pods form that have a linear shape and are raised over and constricted between each of the seeds. The pods grow to as long as and have a width of with longitudinally arranged seeds inside.

The petiole has a scar covering its entire surface. The flowers are solitary, glabrous; white to cream color, locates at the end of the branches, peduncle are thicker towards the apex. Flower bud enclosed within an involucre by four bracts usually covered with pubescence; 3 elliptical sepals, white, fleshy; has from 8 to 10 petals cream colored, thick and oblong. Woody fruit, sub-globose, glabrous, green colored, measuring between 9,7 and 20 cm long and 8–25 cm broad; when the fruits dehiscence, seeds remain attached in its central axis. Each fruit can have 105-219 seeds, and in some cases more than 50% of it can be completely formed.

Erect single, glabrous or hairy stems, sometimes branched away from the point of attachment, sometimes branched throughout. The hairiness of hawkweeds can be very complex: from surfaces with scattered to crowded, tapered, whiplike, straight or curly, smooth to setae; "stellate-pubescent" or surfaces with scattered to crowded, dendritically branched (often called, but seldom truly, "stellate") hairs; and "stipitate-glandular" or surfaces with scattered to crowded gland-tipped hairs mostly. Surfaces of stems, leaves, peduncles, and phyllaries may be glabrous or may bear one, two, or all three of the types of hairs mentioned above. Like the other members of the Chicory tribe, hawkweeds contain a milky latex.

Foliage, showing the grey-white undersides of the leaves It is a deciduous tree growing to tall with a trunk up to diameter with fissured grey-brown bark. The leaves are obovate to oblong, glabrous above, glabrous to densely grey-white hairy below, mostly long and wide (rarely up to long and wide), with 9 to 15 lobes on each side, and a petiole. The flowers monecious catkins. The acorns are long and wide, a third to a half enclosed in a green-grey cup on a short peduncle; they are solitary or 2–3 together, and mature in about six months from pollination.

The five sepals are joined to form a golden-coloured, bell-shaped tube long, scaly on the outside but glabrous inside. The five petals are joined to form a white tube long with five lobes on the end. The tube is wider at the top end and the lower, middle lobe is broad elliptic to almost circular, broad and long while the other four lobes are slightly smaller and roughly similar in size and shape to each other. The petal tube has a few soft hairs on the outside but glabrous inside apart from a densely hairy ring above the ovary and a few hairs on the large petal lobe.

On the human body, glabrous skin is found on the ventral portion of the fingers, palms, soles of feet and lips, which are all parts of the body most closely associated with interacting with the world around us, as are the labia minora and glans penis. There are four main types of mechanoreceptors in the glabrous skin of humans: Pacinian corpuscles, Meissner's corpuscles, Merkel's discs, and Ruffini corpuscles. The naked mole-rat (Heterocephalus glaber) has evolved skin lacking in general, pelagic hair covering, yet has retained long, very sparsely scattered tactile hairs over its body. Glabrousness is a trait that may be associated with neoteny.

The branches are glabrous. The leaves are glaucous, distinctly veined, mucronate, end acutely and narrow towards the base. They are usually lanceolate in shape, and in length. The flower heads are sessile on the stems, long and in diameter, and have the shape of a bowl.

Vegetative parts of the plant are virtually glabrous. Leaves are yellowish to dark green with a light green midrib. The stem and leaf margins may have reddish highlights. Lower pitchers are yellowish to red, often with scattered red blotches (≤10 mm in diameter) below the peristome.

It is borne on a side of central axis, is unilateral and is long. The central inflorescence axis long with angular rhachis and is either glabrous or pilose on the bottom. Spikelets come in 2 rows which are fertile, pedicelled, and sessile. The pedicels are oblong.

The glabrous or sometimes shaggy sheaths are mostly shorter than the internodes and each have a "V" shaped cleft. The ligule is typically long. The narrow, crowded panicle is long. The lower branches of the panicle are very slender and each bear one or two spikelets.

The sepals are yellow, turning red with age, long, spreading with 10 to 12 hairy lobes. The petals are a similar colour, spreading, long and have long, spreading, thin, finger-like projections. The style is long, straight and glabrous. Flowering time is from August to November.

Krüssmann described f. nitida as having "leaves smooth above" and glabrous young shoots. An 1895 herbarium specimen from Lilla Karlsö shows a typical wych leaf with a short petiole, and a samara with seed on stalk side of centre, a feature of unhybridised wych. Sowerby described var.

Eremophila hughesii is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Australia. It is spindly, glabrous shrub with narrow leaves and with flowers that vary in colour from blue to pink, sometimes white. It is native to Western Australia and the Northern Territory.

Melaleuca glaberrima was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from a specimen found on "Middle Mount Barren" by George Maxwell. The specific epithet (glaberrima) is from the Latin glaber meaning glabrous, possibly a reference to the material studied by Mueller.

It is a small, bushy and glabrous shrub that typically grows to in height and across. It has smooth grey coloured bark. The distinctive red branches are angled upward and have prominent ridges. The green slightly curved phyllodes have an elliptic to narrowly elliptic or oblanceolate shape.

Pimpinella major reaches on average in height. The stem is hollow, deeply grooved, mostly glabrous, and generally branched and leafy. The leaves are dark green, slightly glossy, ovate or oblong, short-stalked, feathery, more or less deeply cut, and usually pointed. Basal leaves have a petiole long.

The tree typically grows to a height of with a maximum height of . It has smooth, grey or grey-brown coloured bark that becomes deeply fissured. the glabrous branchlets are angled towards the apices. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

Myoporum bateae is a flowering plant in the figwort family Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to the south coast of New South Wales. It is a sweet-smelling glabrous shrub. Although it is sometimes used as an ornamental it is rare in nature, although not endangered at present.

Also they are elliptic and in length. They bear a few spikelets which are glabrous or ciliate and can range from in length. Compressed spikelets have only 1 floret which doesn't have rhachilla extension. It floret callus is elongated, bearded, pungent, straight, curved and is in length.

There are four triangular sepal lobes about long and four petals which are long, white and hairy. In common with other zierias, there are only four stamens. Flowering occurs from August to December and is followed by fruits which are mostly glabrous capsules dotted with oil glands.

Adenodolichos rupestris grows as a woody herb, measuring up to long. The leaves consist of three elliptic or obovate leaflets, measuring up to long, glabrous above and pubescent below. Inflorescences, in racemes, feature purplish flowers. The fruits are oblanceolate or falcate pods measuring up to long.

The stems are reddish-brown to grey, glabrous and smooth to the touch. It is extremely similar to Protea caffra subsp. gazensis in Zimbabwe, which occurs contemptuously at lower altitudes than P. dracomontana, and P. caffra subsp. caffra in South Africa, for which the same applies.

The tree or shrub typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous branchlets that are hairy in the axils. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen phyllodes are ascending to erect with a straight to shallowly incurved shape.

Hypericum formosissimum is a perennial herb that grows tall. It is glabrous (lacks hairs) and has numerous stems that are straggling and almost grow along the ground. The stems are slender, terete, brittle, and lack glands. The internodes are long, and most grow longer than the leaves.

The species is perennial and is caespitose as well. The culms are either ascended or rambled, are long and in diameter. The leaf-sheaths are tubular, retrorsely scabrous, and are either glabrous or pilose on the bottom. The leaf-blades are aromatic, are long and wide.

The bushy and open shrub typically grows to a height of . The glabrous branchlets support patent to inclined phyllodes that have an oblanceolate shape and are slightly recurved. The thin green phyllodes are in length and wide. It blooms from August to September and produces yellow flowers.

Boronia ramosa is a species of plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is an erect, mostly glabrous shrub with pinnate leaves with up to seven leaflets, and white, four-petalled flowers with blue or pale green backs.

The flowers are hermaphrodite, or perfect, and are pollinated by insects, or, in the Americas, by hummingbirds. The flowering period extends from July through September. The fruits are glabrous capsules about long and the seeds are dispersed when the fruits burst, launching them up to away.

This plant is a perennial climber with single tendrils and glabrous leaves. The leaves have 5 lobes and are 6.5–8.5 cm long and 7–8 cm wide. The species is dioecious. Female and male flowers emerge at the axils on the petiole, and have 3 stamens.

Moutabea are erect or scandent trees, shrubs, and lianas. Its leaves are alternate, petiolate, and usually glabrous. Its zygomorphic flowers are white or yellow and contain 5 petals which are subequal and 5 sepals which are equal. Its 8 stamens are joined into 2 groups of 4.

The species is perennial with elongated rhizomes and erect culms which are long. The leaf-sheaths are tubular and are closed on one end with its surface being glabrous or pilose. The leaf-blades are flat with scaberulous surface and acuminate apex. They are long by wide.

The species is perennial, caespitose and densely clumped with long culms. The leaf-sheaths are tubular and are closed on one end with its surface being glabrous. The leaf-blades are long and wide with an acute apex. The surface is pubescent and is hairy as well.

The sepals are yellow, about long, spread widely with 5 to 7 lobes covered with fine hairs. The petals are yellow, becoming red with age, long with spreading, finger-like projections. The style is about long, straight and glabrous. Flowering time is from October to November.

The large, slightly convex receptacle shows numerous, yellowish orange, hermaphrodite disc florets and two whorls of yellow ray florets. They flower from March to July. The long, villous, involucral bracts end in an apical sharp-pointed spine. The achene is glabrous or is covered with short hairs.

Sepals are ovate-lanceolate, up to 7 mm long, and 4 mm wide. Each male inflorescence bears approximately 100 flowers, whereas each female inflorescence bears around 60 flowers. Mature fruits are up to 2.5 cm long. The stem and leaves of N. jacquelineae are glabrous throughout.

Nuxia glomerulata is a species of plant in the Stilbaceae family. It is endemic to South Africa, where it has a restricted range between Pretoria and Zeerust. It resembles Nuxia congesta but the leaves are more elliptic, leathery and glabrous. It is threatened by habitat loss.

The twigs are slender with small, dark conical buds in a zigzag pattern. The branches are usually glabrous. The bark is grayish white to grayish brown and either smooth with lenticels or exfoliating in patches to reveal orange inner bark. The branchlets are brownish-purple to brown.

The inside of the tube is filled with woolly hairs. The 4 stamens are enclosed in the petal tube sometimes equalling it in length. Flowering occurs from August to October and is followed by fruits which are oval-shaped, have distinct ribs, are glabrous and long.

Tulipa urumiensis, the late tulip or tarda tulip, is a species of flowering plant in the family Liliaceae. It is a perennial growing from a bulb. By some sources the accepted name is Tulipa tarda. It has a leathery tunic that is glabrous on the inside.

Apache jimmyweed Isocoma azteca is a shrub or subshrub up to tall. Herbage is glabrous or with scattered stipitate glands but not resinous. Leaves are narrow, oblong to oblanceolate, up to long, deeply lobed. Flowers are yellow with dark orange veins, 18-25 disc flowers per head.

Stems are armed with thorns but otherwise glabrous. Leaf blades are up to 70 mm (2.8 inches) long, shiny above and dark green below. White flowers are borne in bundles of up to 20 flowers. Berries are black, up to 13 mm (0.5 inches) in diameter.

Persoonia pinifolia grows as an upright woody shrub up to high and wide. Its young branches are moderately hairy. The leaves are soft and thread-like, long, about wide, moderately hairy when young, but become glabrous as they age. The ends of the leaves are often curved.

The sepals are circular, about long and wide and the petals are long. The stamens and the style are hairy and the stigma is minute, scarcely wider than the style. Flowering has been observed in October and the fruit is a glabrous capsule about long and wide.

After flowering papery to crustaceous seed pods form that have a narrowly oblong to linear shape. The glabrous pods have a length of up to and a width of containing longitudinally arranged seeds inside. The dark brown to black coloured arillate seeds have a length of .

The erect and sometimes trailing shrub typically grows to a height of . It is usually has maulitple glabrous stems and is occasionally rhizomatous. The flexible, green to grey green cylindrical stems have barely visible nerves. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

Being a deciduous plant, the species bears male and female flowers on the same tree. The calyx part of an independent flower is about 8 mm long and glabrous, but not pubescent. It splits irregularly at the opening of its bud into flower. The filaments are hairy.

The erect slender shrub typically grows to a height of . It can have a straggly or spindly habit with multiple stems. The glabrous branchlets and branches are covered in a fine, white powdery coating. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

The flowers are white to pale pink and are arranged in groups of up to fifty flowers in leaf axils, each flower in diameter, the groups much longer than the leaves. The fruits are glabrous and dotted with glands. Flowers and fruits have been observed in April.

The floral cup is mostly glabrous, about long. The sepals are about long and remain attached as the fruit develops. The petals are long and white and the stamens are about long. Flowering occurs from November to January and the fruit is a woody capsule in diameter.

Quercus leucotrichophora is an evergreen tree bearing stalked, ovate to lancolate, acuminate, serrate, leathery, and dark green leaves which are glabrous above and densely white or gray pubescent beneath. Male flowers are slender and drooping spikes. Female spikes are sessile and axillary. An acorn is solitary.

The annual sedge typically grows to a height of and has a tufted habit. It blooms between May and December and produces green-yellow-brown flowers. The erect and glabrous grass has fine and numerous roots. It as slender or rigidulous, trigonous stems that are thick.

Armeria pungens grows in small shrubs, reaching heights of about . The stems are lignified at the base, robust, highly branched. Leaves are glabrous, linear to lanceolate, pointed, about long and about wide. Flower heads are pale pink, gathered in globose inflorescences at the top of long pedicels.

The leaves are ovate, with serrate margins, tomentose with white down on undersurface, glabrous above. The petioles lack glands. The flowers are an unusual light rose color, coming out in April–May, solitary or in pairs, nearly sessile, with a tubular calyx. There are 22-24 stamens.

Ovary ovoid-oblong, densely adpressedly villose and up to 2mm long. Flowers February–May. Fruit septicidally 4-5 valved, dark brown with valves pubescent on the back and glabrous at the sides. Epicarp mature fruits splits off from endocarp, which splits ~1/4 of its length.

There are four stamens. Flowering occurs in spring and is followed by fruit which are glabrous, warty, four-chambered capsules containing dull black seeds. This zieria is similar to Z. aspalathoides but that species has fewer but larger flowers in each group and shorter, warty leaflets.

Erythrina schliebenii grows as a tree tall. Terminal leaflets are obtrapeziform and measure wide while the lateral leaflets are rhomboid to ovate and measure up to long. The leaflets are glabrous above with a few hairs on the undersides. Petioles are prickly and measure up to long.

Fruit Acronychia littoralis, commonly known as the scented acronychia, is a species of small tree that is endemic to eastern coastal Australia. It has simple, glabrous, elliptic to egg-shaped leaves, small groups of yellow flowers and egg-shaped to more or less spherical creamy-yellow fruit.

The panicles have one to two erect branches at each node that sometimes become spreading during anthesis. The pedicellate spikelets are purplish or bronze. The spikelets measure , each with two to four florets. The glabrous glumes are ovate to lanceolate and are much shorter than the spikelets.

Graptopetalum bellum is a succulent perennial with a slowly clustering habit. The rosettes are up to 10 cm in diameter, and almost flat to the ground. The leaves are glabrous, approximately triangular, 25mm long, and gray or bronze in color. Flowers appear from May to July.

The seed pods that form after flowering have a linear shape and are raised over each seed. The glabrous, coriaceous to thinly crustaceous pods have a length of up to and a width of . The seeds inside have a length of around with a closed areole.

The spreading shrub typically grows to a height of . It has apically resin-ribbed branchlets that are sericeous between the glabrous ribs. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen phyllodes are straight with a terete or quadrangular-terete shape.

The tree or shrub typically grows to a height of . It has smooth or fibrous and fissured bark. The angular and resinous branchlets can be glabrous or slightly haired and have with prominent lenticels. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

Perennial, dioecious climber. Shoot length up to 20 m and up to 6 cm in diameter. Leaves are alternate with 2.5–13 cm long petiole, lamina 12–20 × 11–20 cm, profoundly 5-lobate, more or less auriculate. Upper lamina glabrous with clear to whitish pustules.

The shrub typically grows to a height of . It has branchlets that are sericeous between the glabrous and resinous ribbing. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The phyllodes have a linear to compressed- rhombic shape and are flat or sometimes terete.

Gunniopsis tenuifolia, commonly known as the narrow-leaf pigface, is a succulent plant in the iceplant family, Aizoaceae. It is endemic to Australia. The perennial glabrous shrub has a rounded habit and typically grows to a height of . It has a reddish tinge to the branchlets.

The four petals are narrow elliptical in shape, about long and densely hairy on both surfaces and the four stamens are up to long. Flowering appears to occur from November to May and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous capsule, about long and wide.

Tabernaemontana longipes is a tropical tree found in Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Panama, and Costa Rica.Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families Its unusually shaped pods inspired the common name Dutchman's shoes. Its oval leaves are about 13 cm long and glabrous. The flowers are white.

Hypericum hookerianum is a glabrous shrub that ranges from in height. Its moderately hard wood is closely grained. The terete branches of the shrub are a reddish brown. Its obtuse leaves are either sessile or possess short stalks and taper to a point at their apex.

The lower lip is trifid, the central lobe being larger than the lateral ones. There are four stamens ascending under the upper lip. Anther with forked end, the upper fork being shorter than the lower. The fruits are four three-sided, nutlets, and sometimes topped with hair, sometimes glabrous.

Retrophyllum are dioecious with male pollen cones and female seed cones on separate individual trees. The male pollen cones may be axillary or terminal and solitary or grouped. They have glabrous peduncles. A pollen cone consists of many spirally arranged microsporophylls each with two pollen sacs producing bisaccate pollen.

The four sepals are triangular, mostly glabrous, long and wide. The four petals are long, sometimes with a few hairs. The eight stamens are hairy and the stigma is about the same width as the style. Flowering occurs from June to December and the fruit are long and wide.

Astragalus balearicus Astragalus balearicus is a small rotund bush with dense leafy foliage. Its leaves are long and commonly divide into between three and five leaflets. It has flowers that are between long and appear between March and July. Its legumes measure between , are glabrous and are slightly ovate.

The leaves are trifoliate. leaflets are papery, with a glabrous upper surface. Inflorescences are densely spicate-racemose or paniculate, and bracts are foliaceous or dry, persistent or deciduous. Pods are small and turn brown when ripening; they are dehiscent, generally with two shiny black seeds in the vessel.

Each phyllode is 2–9 cm (1-3½ in) in length and 0.5–3 cm wide. Its flowers are creamy white or pale yellow and appear in winter and spring. The inflorescence is glabrous with globose heads with a diameter of . These are followed by long curved seed pods.

The flowers are hermaphrodite The outer flowers are ligulate, bright yellow and feminine, while the inner ones are tubular, dark yellow and bisexual. The diameter of the flower varies from . The flowering period extends from May through late September. The fruits are glabrous achenes with hairy appendages (pappus).

These bracts are all glabrous. The lowest outer bracts grow into long, leafy structures resembling the leaves. The outer bracts are ovate, acuminate, 15 to 20mm long and can end either in a sharp point or with a rounded tip. The inner bracts are longer than the actual florets.

Each antherode has two abortive lateral pollen sacks. The ovary is ellipsoid, about long and has a style that is about long. The fruit is a dehiscent, ellipsoid capsule with two locules each containing two seeds. The capsule is glabrous, brown, measures long, and dehisces into two valves.

The blade is smooth (glabrous). There is a small ligule, extending to about 3 mm, at the junction of the leaf sheath and blade. In its native habitats, R. kunmingensis flowers between May and June. The stem (peduncle) of the flower spike (inflorescence) is hidden by the leaf sheaths.

Head, scutellum and elytra are dark-brown, with a thick and long tawny hair on elytra and abdomen. Elytra show two series of white spots on the sides of the central hull. Scutellun is rounded and hairy, but glabrous in the posterior. The fifth humeral slot is bifurcated.

Bromus squarrosus is an annual grass, with culms growing high. The culms are hollow and bear four to five leaves with sheaths shorter than the blades. The leaf sheaths are pubescent and the leaf blades are typically pubescent but occasionally glabrous. The leaf blades are long and wide.

The near-spherical fruit (of female plants) are some 2 cm in diameter. They ripen to a dark yellow colour, and contain 8 to 10 seeds. The calyx lobes are conspicuous. The dull green leaves have clear net-veining on their undersides, and become glabrous when fully grown.

Lomatium salmoniflorum (salmonflower biscuitroot) is a perennial herb native to the northwest United States. In February and March one to nineteen umbels bloom, each with up to 300 flowers. Each flower is either strictly staminate or hermaphroditic. It has glabrous leaves that are deeply dissected into narrow blades.

The erect tree or shrub typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous branchlets that are tomentulose in axils where the phyllodes are found. The erect, terete and evergreen phyllodes are straight to slightly curved. The rigid an glaucous phyllodes have a length of and a diameter of .

Eremophila gibsonii white form Eremophila gibsonii is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Australia. It is a sticky, glabrous, rounded shrub with narrow leaves and white to lilac-coloured flowers and which occurs in Western Australia, South Australia and the Northern Territory.

Leaves are typically simple, green, glabrous, and lanceolate, with margins that are entire. They appear in an opposite arrangement and are deciduous. They display fine parallel venation off of a central midrib. The upper surface of the leaves are usually a darker shade of green than the lower surfaces.

The species is tall and have glabrous branches that are either purplish-brown or grayish-black in colour. Petiole is long and is a hairless as the branches. The peduncle is long but can sometimes be even . Female species have an oblong inflorescence which is erect as well.

The species are grey-green, grey to grey-black in colour. Its stem is branched and is in diameter. It is also flexuous, striate, puberulent, and is grey to grey-black or grey-green in colour. The leaves are of the same colour, are glabrous and are long.

Acacia blakelyi is a shrub or tree belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae. The dense glabrous shrub or tree typically grows to a height of . The branchlets are flexuous with caducous stipules. The green phyllodes are horizontally flattened with a linear to very narrowly elliptic shape.

Lipandra polysperma is a non-aromatic, glabrous annual herb. The stems grow erect to ascending or prostrate and are branched with usually alternate, basally sometimes nearly opposite branches. The alternate leaves consist of a petiole and a simple blade. The leaf blade is thin, ovate-elliptic, with entire margins.

The floral cup is sessile, glabrous or silky, long. The sepals are triangular, long, the petals white, long and the stamens long. Flowering occurs from June to October or November and the fruit is a woody capsule wide and that falls off the plant when the seeds are released.

The species is perennial, caespitose and clumped while culms are decumbent and are long. The leaf-sheaths are scabrous, tubular, are closed on one end and are glabrous on surface. The leaf-blades are convolute, filiform, and are long by wide. They also have scabrous margins and pubescent surface.

Myoporum tenuifolium is a plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and it is endemic to New Caledonia and the Loyalty Islands. It can be distinguished from Myoporum crassifolium, (the only other member of the genus to occur in New Caledonia) by its very thin leaves and its glabrous flowers.

It is a dioecious, perennial herb reproducing by means of stolons running along the surface of the ground. Stems are glabrous, up to tall. Leaf blades are flat or somewhat folded, up to long and wide. Inflorescence is a tight panicle up to long with 5-70 spikelets.

The shrub typically grows to a height of and has a diffuse and multi-branched habit. The sparsely haired or glabrous branchlets have long stipules along there length. The branchlets have a rounded cross section. Like most species of Acacia the shrub has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

The shrub is typically growing to a height of . It has an open and wiry habit wit numerous glabrous stems. More mature specimens have dark grey bark that is fissured at the base. The brown branchlets are covered in white powdery substance and are slightly flattened towards the apices.

The inner and outer surfaces of the petal tubes and lobes are covered with glandular hairs. The 4 stamens extend beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering mainly occurs between October and November and is followed by fruit which are dry, oblong-shaped and with a glabrous covering.

Vein M1 +2 (anterior transverse vein, medial vein 1+2 ) is always present, and the cubitulus is strongly bent at right angles or acute; vein Rs is dibranched. The eyes are smooth and very rarely hairy. The arista is plumose in its basal half, or rarely pubescent or glabrous.

Alpine cotula has flat glabrous light-green leaves that are pinnately divided almost to the midrib.Kirkpatrick, J. (1997) Alpine Tasmania: An Illustrated Guide to the Flora and Vegetation. South Melbourne, VIC: Oxford University Press. Pg 71Whiting, J., Roberts, J., Reeves, R., Tayler, F. & Tayler, V. (2004) Tasmania's Natural Flora.

The glabrous and evergreen phyllodes have a narrowly oblanceolate or narrowly elliptic shape and are straight to slightly curved with a length of and a width of with a prominent midvein and marginal veins and are finely penniveined. The plant blooms throughout the year producing pale yellow flowers.

Cleistanthus sankunnianus is a plant species described by V.V. Sivarajan & Indu Balachandran 1984; it is included in the family Phyllanthaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life. This species found in the herbal garden at Kottakkal Aryavaidyasala (Kerala, India). The glabrous ovary brings the species under Sects.

The inside and outside of the petal tube are hairy but the inside surface of the lobes is glabrous. There are four stamens which do not extend beyond the end of the tube. The fruit is hairy and an oval shape, about with raised ribs on its surface.

Peucedanum cervaria reaches on average in height, with a maximum of . The stems are cylindrical, glabrous and erect. They are more or less branched and the leaves are slightly blue-green and two to three times pinnatifid. The large umbels have 9 to 30 rays bearing small white flowers.

Hopia obtusa is a perennial grass with stems up to tall. It has long, creeping rhizomes or shallow rhizomes with swollen, villous nodes. The culms are usually in small, compressed, glaucous clumps that are either erect or decumbent. Nodes are hairy lower on the plant but glabrous higher up.

The branches and trunk, in diameter, are erect to ascending, making it more tall than wide. Large, flaky, papery, gray plates cover its smooth, white bark. Young twigs, petioles, and flower axils sometimes have short, tiny hairs, but are mostly glabrous. The crown is spread out and sparse.

Quercus edithiae is a tree up to 20 m. tall with hairless twigs. The leathery leaves are glabrous, oblong-elliptic to obovate, 50-160 × 20–60 mm, with a 20–30 mm petiole. The acorn is ellipsoid to cylindric-ellipsoid, 30-45 × 20–30 mm, with a scar approx.

The sepals spread widely, are golden-yellow, turning greyish with age, long, with 6 to 8 hairy lobes. The petals are a similar colour to the sepals, long and egg-shaped with a toothed margin. The style is long, straight and glabrous. Flowering time differs, depending on the variety.

It is a perennial subshrub, sometimes with creeping stems, growing to about 1 m in height. The acute to subapiculate, fleshy, glabrous leaves are usually 2–6 cm long, 2–4 mm wide. The small white flowers have petals 1.5 mm long. The ellipsoidal seeds are 1.5 mm long.

The inflorescence develops over 5–6 months, and can reach in diameter, high and is borne on a short side branch. The flowers are cream, yellow or brown and hairy, the perianth long and the pistil long with a glabrous style. The fruit is a hairy, elliptical follicle long.

Just like eciliate membrane, the surface of leaf-sheaths is glabrous as well. It leaf- blades are wide and have either smooth or scaberulous surface. The panicle itself is nodding, open and linear, and is long. The main panicle branches are appressed while spikelets are deflexed and solitary.

Eremophila densifolia is usually a low, spreading shrub growing to high and about wide. Some forms sometimes grow to a height of . The leaves are densely clustered and overlapping, linear to lance- shaped, mostly long and wide. The leaves are usually glabrous and green to reddish-brown in colour.

Following flowering seed pods form. The glabrous and chartaceous pods are straight to curved with a length of up to and a width of The shiny and obscurely mottled seeds inside have an ovate shape with a length of with an aril that is as long as the seed.

The diffuse openly branched shrub typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous or sparsely haired grey coloured branchlets with long stipules. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The phyllodes are arrnaged in whorls with six to nine phyllodes in each group.

Following flowering glabrous, firmly chartaceous, dark brown seed pods form that resemble a string of beads with a length of up to and a width of . The shiny dark brown seeds inside have a widely oblong-elliptic shape with a length of around and a conical terminal aril.

The robust grass-like sedge is rhizomatous and perennial, it typically grows to a height of and a width of . It blooms between August and March producing brown flowers. It has rigid, terete and biconvex culms that are smooth and glabrous. The culms are in length and in diameter.

Acacia aprepta is a species of Acacia native to eastern Australia. The tree can grow to a height of and has a spreading habit. It dark grey or black coloured bark that is longitudinally furrowed. The light brown to greyish, glabrous and resinous branchlets are angular to terete.

There are pale reddish-brown bracts and the floral cup is glabrous, about long. The sepals are broadly egg- shaped, about long and the stamens are about long. The fruit is a capsule about in diameter, the sepals having fallen off, and that remains on the plant when mature.

The spreading inflorescence nods when it becomes heavy with grain though prior to maturity the panicle is erect. The spikelets are on elongated pedicels, with each spikelet bearing five to fifteen flowers. The spikelets are glabrous or scabrous and become lax when mature. The ovoid spikelets measure long.

The panicles are branched to 2 orders, with glabrous rachillae. The flowers are followed by small, shiny dark brown to purplish black, spherical fruits, in diameter. Pritchardia pacifica is considered a host for a plant disease called Lethal Yellowing that is found in Florida, Puerto Rico, and Guam.

As its common name, roundleaf greenbriar, suggests,Smilax rotundifolia is a green vine with thorns. It has rounded alternate leaves about 2 to 5 inches long, that are glabrous. This is a crawling vine that will entangle itself within other plants, and can climb upward using small tendrils.

The plant branches extensively about halfway up. The stems are stour and glabrous, or hairless. Broken stems secrete a sap that turns dark blue on contact with the air. The plant may attain a height of 1 to 1.5 metres, and a width of 0.6 to 1 metre.

The prostrate perennial herb often forms a low growing mat. It is usually pubescent or sometimes glabrous and roots at nodes. The deep green leaves are in length and wide. The leave blade is oblong, elliptic or linear in shape or the lower ones ovate or obovate in shape.

The inflorescences of one to three axes each bear one or two flowers each with three sepals and five white petals. A light green involucre hides the young fruit.. Specimen notes found "young growth or coppicing plants somewhat glabrous; mature plants tomentose"Tropicos.org. Missouri Botanical Garden. 06 Jul 2019 .

The sepals are a golden-yellow colour, long, with 11 to 13 lobes which have a short fringe of hairs. The petals are also golden-yellow, , almost circular in shape with an irregularly toothed margin. The style is long, straight and glabrous. Flowering time is from October to November.

Sometimes both surfaces eventually become glabrous. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a stalk less than long. There are 5 green, hairy, lance-shaped or triangular sepals which are mostly long. The petals are long and joined at their lower end to form a tube.

Young leaves are covered in a very minute, loose pubescence, but become glabrous as they get older. The flowers are bourne on a specialised inflorescence, a flower head or pseudanthium. The flower head is sessile, in length, and around in diameter. The flower heads are dropping, opening downwards.

Following flowering linear shaped seed pods with a linear shape that tapers towards the base. The glabrous, woody, straight-sided pods are terete to slightly quadrangular and have a length of and a width of . The dark brown seeds within have an oblong-elliptic shape with a length of .

Darwinia camptostylis is a plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae and is endemic to New South Wales and Victoria. It is small shrub with flattened, glabrous leaves and small clusters of green to yellow flowers. There are scattered populations in coastal areas where the plants grow in heath.

The slightly to prominently flexuose and glabrous branchlets have persistent stipules. The evergreen phyllodes are continuous with branchlets and form opposite wings with each one extending to the next below. Each phyllode is in length and has a width of . It produces yellow spherical inflorescences between August and December.

The shrub is erect or sometimes sprawling and typically grows to a height of . The stems are suckering and can spread. It has few phyllodes which are continuous with branchlets and form opposite wings with each one extending to the next beneath. The glabrous dark greenwings are in width.

"He was no longer young, but he seemed solidly built. The lips clear, the nose pointed, the face glabrous, the bare forehead, a few tufts of gray hair at the temples, he would not have seemed distinct without his false eye deep in the orbit under thick black eyebrows".

The species name refers to individuals of the host plant having glabrous branches and is derived from Latin laevis (meaning smooth) and cladus (meaning branch).Li, Houhun & Yang, Xiaofei (2015). "Three new species of Epicephala Meyrick (Lepidoptera, Gracillariidae) associated with Phyllanthus microcarpus (Benth.) (Phyllanthaceae)". ZooKeys. 484: 71-81.

The leaves are a darker green on the top surface, with the underside glabrous, sometimes initially pilose on the veins. Prunus cyclamina var. cyclamina, the more widely distributed variety, has subumbellate inflorescences with 3 to 4 flowers, and Prunus cyclamina var. biflora has umbellate inflorescences with two flowers.

Correa pulchella, commonly known as the salmon correa, is a species of small prostrate to erect shrub that is endemic to South Australia. It has glabrous, leathery, narrow oblong to broadly egg-shaped leaves and pendulous, cylindrical, pink to red or orange flowers arranged singly on short side branches.

The this, glabrous and resinous pods are slightly constricted between seeds and have a length of and taper toward the base and apex. The black seeds inside are arranged longitudinally and have an oblong to broadly elliptic shape with a length of and have an open narrow areole.

The spreading viscid shrub typically grows to a height of . The shrub has a flattened crown. It has glabrous or with lines of appressed hairs, terete and resinous branchlets with persistent stipules that are in length. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

The sepals are warty and about long and the four petals are elliptic in shape, long, wide and covered with star-like hairs. The four stamens are about long. Flowering occurs between May and September and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous capsule, about long and wide.

The four petals are egg-shaped, about long, wide, densely hairy on the lower side and sparsely hairy on top. The four stamens are tipped with an orange-red anther. Flowering occurs mainly in September and is followed by fruit which is a more or less glabrous capsule.

Mimetes hirtus is variously known as marsh pagoda, tall pagoda, red and yellow bottlebrush, hairy mimetes, or pineapple bush in English and vleistompie or pynappelstompie in Afrikaans. The species name hirtus is a Latin word meaning roughly hairy, because its hairiness contrasts with the glabrous species M. cucullatus.

The ovate, oblong, or elliptic leaves are long and wide. The chartaceous leaves have pale pubescent to pruinose undersides and are puberulous or glabrous above. The leaves are typically flat or have recurved margins. The leaf apices are rounded, the margins are entire, and the bases are rounded.

The leaves are grooved (canaliculate), smooth (glabrous) and linear with a white to light green linear midrib on the upper surface, and grow up to long and broad. O. umbellatum is scapose, with a glabrous flower stem (scape) that emerges from the leaf tufts later and is about in height, tapering at its tip. The inflorescence bears 6–20 flat star shaped flowers on ascending stems (pedicels) () associated with membranaceous leaflets (bracts) () in an open branching umbrella (umbel) shaped terminal cluster, described as a corymbose raceme. The petal-like perianth is radially symmetric (actinomorphic), which is in diameter, consists of six lanceolate tepals which are white with a green stripe on the underside (outside), in length and wide.

Eremophila virens is an erect shrub which grows to a height of between with branches that are glabrous apart from matted white to yellowish hairs around the bases of young leaves. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and have a stalk long which has a furrow on the upper surface and is densely covered with white to yellowish, matted hairs. The leaf blade is sticky, lance-shaped to egg-shaped, folded lengthwise with a tapered end, mostly long, about wide, glabrous and sometimes with small teeth along the edge. The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to 3 in leaf axils on sticky, S-shaped stalks that are .

The buttresses reach and extend out . leaves The oblong leaves are long without the petiole (leaf stalk), and wide. They are perfectly rounded on both ends, rigid, and slightly coriaceous (leather-like in feel or texture). On the top, they are glabrous (smooth and hairless) and crisp, almost vernicose (varnished).

Paeonia daurica subsp. wittmanniana is up to 1.5 m tall. Above the plant is glabrous and dark green; below it is lighter green, glaucescent, with white hairs especially crowded along the veins, and the lower leaves are biternate. Yellow to white flowers, 10–13 cm across, appear from April to June.

The petals are long, egg- shaped to almost round and deeply lobed, bright yellow at first but turning red as they age. The staminodes are narrow, tapering and deeply divided into narrow, pointed lobes. The style is about , straight or slightly curved and glabrous. Flowering time is from September to October.

Umbilicus schmidtii is an unbranched erect perennial herb up to 25 cm high, glabrous in all parts. Basal leaves orbicular, peltate, up to 6 cm in diameter, somewhat succulent, margin slightly crenate to almost entire, petioles long. Cauline leaves smaller, shortly petiolated to almost sessile. Inflorescence long many flowered terminal raceme.

Bromus kalmii is a perennial grass, with solitary or slightly tufted culms that grow tall. The culms are pubescent just below the nodes. The grass typically has three to five and occasionally six leaf blades. The firm and scabrous leaf blades are either pubescent or glabrous and are long and wide.

Trachelospermum jasminoides is an evergreen woody liana growing to high. When they meet a wet surface, they emit aerial weed roots, otherwise they surround the support (they are twining). If cut, like most Apocynaceae, they exude a white latex, resembling sticky milk. Young twigs, initially pubescent, become glabrous with age.

Prostanthera linearis, commonly known as narrow-leaved mint-bush is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is an erect, faintly aromatic shrub with glabrous, narrow egg- shaped to linear leaves and white flowers that are oftern tinged with pinkish- mauve.

The outside surface of the tube is densely hairy while the inside is glabrous. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from September to October and the fruits which follow are oval-shaped with a pointed end, long and densely covered with stiff, long hairs.

The leaves vary greatly in shape. They can be solid, three- or five-lobed, ovate or rounded, arched at the base. The size ranges from 9 to 25 cm with sharp edges and rounded- triangular serrate teeth. The surface of the leaves are glabrous above, densely covered with short bristles.

H.Adam 2406, J.H.Adam 2395 and SAN 23341, collected at an altitude of 1700–2000 m) found the mean pollen diameter to be 33.0 μm (SE = 0.2; CV = 7.8%).Adam, J.H. & C.C. Wilcock 1999. Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science 22(1): 1–7. Most parts of the plant are virtually glabrous.

The arista is glabrous or feathered. The third antennal segment in some species is unique in shape. Sexual dimorphism is often shown in the shape and size of third segment of antennae, and in males, the antennae are usually longer. The proboscis is usually short and sometimes with enlarged labella.

The species is perennial and caespitose with elongated rhizomes. Its culms are long. Leaf-sheaths are tubular and scaberulous while its eciliate membrane is long. The species also have conduplicated or flat leaf-blades which are wide and have scaberulous or smooth bottom which is also either glabrous or puberulous.

The species rhizomes are elongated with elected culmes which are long. The leaf-sheaths are tubular while leaf-blades are convolute or flat, stiff, and are long and wide. It also has scabrous bottom which can also be glabrous or pilose. The panicle is continuous, contracted, linear, and is long.

Ardisia solanacea is a 1.5 to 6 meters high evergreen shrub or small tree. The thick branches are usually colored red. The bark is smooth and brown. The glabrous leaves are inversely lanceolate, obovate-elliptical or elongated, they are 7.5 to 17 cm long and 2.5 to 7 cm wide.

Palea is scabrous on the bottom and is 2-veined. Flowers are fleshy, ciliate or glabrous, oblong, truncate, and grow together. They are long and have 3 anthers each of which is long. Fruits have caryopsis which also have attached pericarp, are in length and are dark brown in colour.

Boronia ramosa is a slender, erect, mostly glabrous, woody shrub which grows to a height of . The leaves are pinnate, long and have between three and seven leaflets on a petiole long. The leaflets are long. There are up to three flowers arranged in the leaf axils on pedicels long.

The tree can grow to a height of up and forms a dense canopy. It has flexuose and pendulous branchlets that are glabrous. The light green phyllodes have a narrowly oblong to narrowly elliptic shape. The phyllodes have a length of and a width of with prominent midribs and marginal nerves.

The species is tall with black coloured bark and either reddish-brown or dark brown coloured branches which are also shiny and glabrous. Petiole is with leaf blades being ovate, elliptic, rhombic and . Females have an erect or pendulous inflorescence which have long peduncle. The bracts are long and is lanceolate.

The panicle itself is open and pyramidal, and is long. The nodes are whorled and are long. Inflorence is comprised out of 60–120 fertile spikelets with long peduncle, which is also glabrous. The spikelets themselves are made out of 1–2 fertile florets and are diminished at the apex.

It was first described by Allen Lowrie in 1996, though earlier specimens from as early as 1891 had been collected. The specific epithet broomensis refers to the region in which it grows. It is closely related to Drosera petiolaris and differs from other related species by its glabrous inflorescence.Lowrie, A. 1996.

Lonchocarpus laxiflorus is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. The tree grows to 4–8 meters in height, has grey or yellowish bark and compound leaves. New leaves are accompanied by purple flowers on multi-branched panicles. The fruit is a glabrous papery pod, usually containing one seed.

The abdominal ventrites are covered with appressed, white, tawny, or iridescent green pubescence (or some combination), becoming splotchy at sides. Fifth ventrite about 2.3 × broader than long in females; narrowed and extended at middle, with glabrous midline at base, extending toward apex for 1/3 or more of overall length.

It occurs in wet and marshy locations in lowland rainforest, forests, and riverbanks. This evergreen tree has lanceolated leaves (long: 10 cm, wide: 3 cm), the base is obtuse, the apex is acute, and the petiole is glabrous (long: 6 mm). The fruit is ellipsoid (length: 18 mm, diameter: 6 mm).

It is a shrub or small tree growing to 5 m in height. The chartaceous (papery), glabrous, oval leaves are 40–70 mm long, 15–27 mm wide. Clusters of small greenish yellow flowers, 2 mm long, appear from August to October. The round, purple fruits are 6 mm in diameter.

The species is perennial and caespitose with short rhizomes and erect culms which are long. It ligule have an eciliate membrane which is long and is also lacerate, and obtuse. The leaf- blades are by with the bottom being glabrous. The panicle is open, linear, is long and have scabrous branches.

Seed capsules are up to 3 cm long. Most parts of the plant bear a short, sparse indumentum of simple and stellate hairs. However, many of these hairs are caducous and so mature plants appear mostly glabrous. The margins of the lamina are densely lined with short reddish-brown hairs.

Leaves are opposite, short-stalked, elliptic or ovate, mostly with widely spaced pinnate nerves either visible or obscure. Leaves along the twig are all the same size, shiny, glabrous, with entire margins, the node has a characteristic scar between the leaves, the twig bark is typically red, striated and flaky.

The shrub typically grows to a height of . It flowers from October to May producing yellow flowers. It has many resinous stems and angular, flattened and glabrous branchlets that are greenish yellow to pale brown colour and usually scurfy. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

They are trees reaching from 18 to 30 m height and 50–70 cm in diameter, wide dark green canopy. The bark is almost smooth, pale brown. Fine texture wood. Leaves alternate, simple, ovate leathery, glabrous, apex rounded, entire margin, cuneate base, prominent veins on the bottom of the leaves.

The species is perennial with short rhizomes and long culms. The leaf-sheaths are tubular and are closed on one end with its surface being glabrous. The leaf-blades surface is scaberulous and rough with its size being are long by wide. Eciliated membrane have a ligule which is truncate.

A. aphylla is spiny and leafless erect and widely branching shrub that grows to in height and with a width of approximately . The generally bright green branchlets are rigid, terete and obscurely ribbed. They are smooth, glaucous, glabrous and coarsely pungent. Unlike most Acacia the phyllodes are absent for A. aphylla'.

Boronia filifolia is a slender, glabrous shrub that grows to about high. Its leaves are simple or trifoliate on a petiole up to long. The simple leaves are linear to narrow egg-shaped, long and wide. The three leaflets on the pinnate leaves are similar to each other, long and wide.

Boronia glabra, commonly known as sandstone boronia, is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is an erect or weak shrub with many branches, mostly glabrous leaves with a slightly paler underside, and bright pink, four-petalled flowers arranged singly in leaf axils.

The floral cup is top shaped, long, ribbed, glabrous and has small green appendages. The sepals are spreading, long, with 8 to 13 feathery lobes. The petals are erect, almost circular in shape long and have teeth around their edges. The style is long, curved and hairy near the tip.

The shrub typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous ash-grey, coloured branchlets. the ascending to erect dull to shiny green phyllodes have a linear to narrowly oblong-elliptic or oblanceolate shape. The phyllodes have a length of and a width of and are narrowed at the base.

The species is perennial and caespitose, which is clumped as well. It have short rhizomes with slender culms that are long. The species' leaf-sheaths are tubular, scaberulous and smooth with one of their length being closed. It eciliate membrane is long and have a glabrous surface that is also pubescent.

The spherical flower- heads contain 25 to 30 bright golden flowers. Following flowering glabrous seed pods form with a length of and a width of containing longitudinally arranged seeds with a length of . The shrub is closely related to and resembles Acacia johnsonii and is part off the Acacia johnsonii group.

The flowers are usually borne singly in leaf axils and are in diameter on a densely hairy pedicel about long. The floral cup is glabrous and long. The sepals are about long and broadly egg-shaped to almost spherical and fall off as the flower develops. The petals long and white.

The dense spreading shrub typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous or puberulous branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The thick and fleshy evergreen and horizontally flattened pjhyllodes have a narrowly oblong-oblanceolate shape with a length of and a width of .

The sepals are triangular, mostly glabrous, about long and fall off as the flower opens. The petals are usually white, rarely pink, long and the stamens are long. Flowering oocurs between September and February and the fruit is a broadly hemispherical capsule wide and remaining on the plant when mature.

Tragopogon mirus is an herb up to 150 cm (60 inches) tall. Leaves are slightly tomentose when young, nearly glabrous when fully mature. Leaf apices are straight, not curved or coiled as in some other species of the genus. Flower heads are purple to brownish purple with a yellow center.

Habit The six species of Archeria are all self-supporting shrubs with dark coloured bark. Leaves They have simple, alternately arranged glabrous leaves, with margins that are entire or serrulate. The leaves are unique within the Styphelioideae, being the only genus in the group to have reticulate venation.Watson, L. 1962.

Bromus secalinus is an annual grass that grows high. The upper sheaths are smooth and strongly nerved, and the lower sheaths are glabrous or slightly pubescent. The leaf blades are long and wide, and are covered with short hairs. The panicles are long and wide with spreading or ascending branches.

The lightly hairy glumes taper at their ends and have translucent margins. The lower glumes are one-nerved and long, and the upper glumes are three-nerved and long. The glabrous and slightly rough lemmas are long. The lemmas are hairier towards their edges and have five to seven veins.

There are reddish brown bracts and bracteoles around the base of the flower. The floral cup is glabrous and about long. The sepals are long- triangular, about long with soft hairs. The petals are about long and the stamens are in bundles of between five and seven and are about long.

This tree species typically grows to 10–15 m. The leaves are bipinnate, divided into 4-6 pairs of pinnae, each with 12-16 pairs of leaflets. The seed pods are glabrous, approximately 110 x 30mm, containing more than ten 6-8mm seeds, falling in late January to early March.

The rest of the labellum (representing the female "body" of the insect) is dark maroon in colour, glabrous and not swollen as in Drakaea glyptodon. The flower is similar to that of Drakaea confluens but is smaller and more uniform in colour. Flowers appear from September to the middle of October.

The glabrous (i.e. hairless) leaves have blades that are lanceolate to lanceolate-elliptic or lanceolate-oblong in shape, measuring 2.5 to 10.5 cm in length by 0.7 to 2.4 cm in width. The leaf margins are scabrous (i.e. with rough projections), while the apex is acute to acuminate in outline.

Stylidium darwinii is a small, erect annual plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). It grows up to tall. Elliptic-oblong or obovate to orbicular leaves are scattered and alternate along the simple, glabrous stem. The leaves are generally 2–3 mm long and 1.5-1.8 mm wide.

Melaleuca gnidioides is shrub growing to a height of with thin, grey bark. The stems and leaves are glabrous except when very young. The leaves are long, wide, leathery and narrow elliptic in shape with the end tapering to a point. There are 5 to 7 parallel veins on the leaf.

It blooms from July and October producing yellow flowers. The cylindrical flower-spikes have a length of packed with golden coloured flowers. The sub-woody, glabrous seed pods that form after flowering are linear and tapered at each end. The pods have a length of with prominent fawn coloured margins.

The plant is annual and glabrous with slender and smooth stems. It leaves have a round outline and are long. The lobes are acute, lanceolate, almost elliptic and are measured to be long and wide. It have a long petiole while its peduncle is long with 1-7 flowers on them.

This plant grows as an erect shrub up to three metres tall. The younger branches are softly hirsute, eventually becoming glabrous with age. The leaves are glaucous, distinctly veined beneath, in length, and approximately 0.5cm in width. They are shaped narrowly-oblanceolate, ending in an acute apex with a mucronate tip.

The ovary is oblong and covered in long, reddish-brown hairs. The style is glabrous, compressed, curved to falcate in shape and some 21.2mm long. It is obliquely dilated above the ovary, then gradually tapering. The stigma is 3.2mm long, thread-like in shape, obtuse, and almost imperceptibly becomes the style.

The stems have many branches and are woody at the base. It has alternating pointed leaves, almost glabrous, 2 to 4 mm wide and 10 to 20 mm long. Basal leaves are spatulate, with rounded apex, while the upper leaves are lanceolate. The flowers are gathered in long terminal inflorescences.

Flowering occurs mainly between August and October and is followed by fruit which are urn-shaped capsules with five vertical ridges. This kunzea is similar to K. affinis but is distinguished mainly by the mostly glabrous leaves and bracts. Where the ranges of the two species meet, hybrids often occur.

Dead leaf sheaths persist at the base of the grass. The erose ligules measure . The conduplicate leaf blades are in diameter, with glabrous abaxial surfaces and scabrous adaxial surfaces. The abaxial sclerenchyma is composed of three to seven strands that form a continuous band and the adaxial sclerenchyma is absent.

Melaleuca camptoclada is a shrub growing to a height of about . Its leaves and branches are glabrous or almost so. The leaves are long and wide and elliptical in shape. The flowers are mauve and are arranged in heads or spikes to in diameter, with 5 to 15 individual flowers.

In Australia, C. ramiflora can be distinguished from other Cynometra species by the glabrous rachis and petiolules of the leaves (though these are minutely hairy or glabrescent on Christmas Island), the globose fruit with a small beak near the apex of the dorsal side, and by the pink new leaves.

Later it forms an oblong or ellipsoidal ridged or ribbed glabrous fruit that is . It is believed to only regenerate from seed. Grevillea hirtella appears in areas of open heathland and amongst medium or low trees as scattered populations between Mingenew and Walkaway. It grows in sandy or loamy soils.

The bushy shrub typically grows to a height of and has a dense habit. It has dark red-brown to grey coloured bark that is longitudinally fissured at base of main trunks. The glabrous branches have resinous new tips. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

The glabrous glumes at the base of the spikelets gradually taper to a point, averaging from in length. The glumes have a single vein and are unequal in length. The lemma, excluding the awns, is approximately long. The delicate lateral awns are in length and can be erect or spreading.

Stylidium aquaticum is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). The specific epithet aquaticum refers to this species' typical habitat. It is an annual plant that grows from 18 to 30 cm tall. Linear leaves, about 20-100 per plant, are scattered along the elongate, glabrous stem.

The glumes are smooth or occasionally slightly scabrous. The lower glume is fie to seven-veined and long, and the upper glume is seven to nine- veined and long. The lemmas are scabrous or nearly glabrous and lack awns or possess very short awns in length. The lemmas are long.

Three veins arise unevenly just above the leaf base. The leaves are serrated with rounded teeth around the margin; about 37-71 per leaf. The upper surface of the leaf is dull green and nearly glabrous. The lower surface is dull green with long, soft unmatted hair, often drying rusty brown.

The slender willowy shrub or tree typically grows to a height of . The slender erect habit forms a dense crown of evergreen foliage. The branchlets are normally glabrous and ribbed. The feather like phyllodes are large made up of two to five pairs of pinnae with the larger being in length.

It blooms from March to June producing yellow flowers arranged along flower-spikes that are in length. Following flowering glabrous seed pods for that resemble a string of beads with dark red to brown ribbed valves form. The pods are in length and around wide with seeds arranged longitudinally inside.

Melaleuca ctenoides is a spreading shrub growing to a height of about . Its leaves and branches are glabrous or almost so. The leaves are long and , wide linear in shape and almost circular in cross-section. Mauve flowers occur in spikes on side branches which continue to grow after flowering.

The four sepals are narrow triangular, long and densely hairy on the lower surface. The petals are pink, white or creamy yellow, long and hairy on the lower side. There are eight stamens. Flowering occurs mainly from June to October and the fruit, a glabrous capsule, matures between August and October.

The four sepals are narrow triangular, long, wide and hairy on the lower side. The four petals are long and are slightly hairy. The stigma is about the same width as the style. Flowering occurs from September to January and the fruit is a mostly glabrous capsule long and wide.

They are glabrous, either rigged or angular, and loculicidal, meaning that they open spontaneously at maturity along the capsule wall in between the sections of the locule. They contain many seeds that are 5 to 6 mm in length, all of which have a woolly indument, that is a cotton-like fibre covering.

Boronia microphylla is a shrub which grows to a height of . Its youngest branches are covered with small, warty glands and scattered bristly hairs. It has pinnate leaves with 5 to 15 leaflets on a rachis long and a petiole long. The leaflets are spatula-shaped to wedge-shaped, long, wide and glabrous.

This plant is toxic, especially the fruit. The inflorescences are terminal, are sitting or almost sitting and consist of one to eleven flowers . Each flower is supported by one to three foliage-like bracts, which are 1 to 8 mm long, linear-lanceolate, concave and narrowly pointed. They may be glabrous or glandular.

The vine is glabrous. The stems are terete and glaucous. Stipules are 10-19 × 10-20mm, depressed ovate, auriculate, clasping, widely obtuse, abruptly acute and apiculate-mucronlate to abruptly long- acuminate, and the margin entire to obscurely crenulate and 8-15 glandular. Petioles are (1-)2- glandular near or proximal to the middle.

Perennial. Rhizome elongate, often above ground, densely covered with rusty scales. Fronds distich, , glabrous, deltoid in outline; petiole yellowish green, shorter than the pinnatipartite limb. Segments 5-28 on each side; margin dentate, marked with a strong midrib. Sori round, in diameter, orange- yellow, arranged on each side of the midrib of segments.

The leaves are thin and needle-like, linear, flattened, smooth in texture and arranged pointing upwards on the stem. They are in length, 2 - 3mm in width, and terminate in a soft black acuminate point. They are glabrous and glaucous-green in colour. The petiolar region only tapers slightly into the leaf blade.

Leaves are elliptic, narrowly ovate-round or obovate-elliptic 4.2-10.5 cm long and 2.2-4.0 cm wide, and glabrous; the petioles are 5–8 mm long. The fruit has one seed in it, the seed is only 8 mm long. Flowers have five petals and they are yellow or yellowish-green.

Lycurus setosus is a perennial mountain grass with a tufted habit. The erect stems have several nodes and grow from to in height and may have a few branches. The leaf blades are glabrous and grow up to long but only wide. They are rough or bristly and have a white midrib below.

Occasionally, much larger clusters of fused mushrooms are found, up to a meter in diameter. The stem is dark purplish- black with a smooth (glabrous) and dry surface; the stems are often fused at the base. It is typically wide and up to long. The flesh is dark violet, soft but breaking easily.

Acronychia pedunculata is a large shrub or small tree of the understory, gaps and fringes of low country and lower hill tropical forests of tropical Asia. Leaves: elliptic to subolong, often with tapered base. Twigs more or less angular, glabrous. Flowers: greenish white; I-acillary, corymbose panicles, about across in inflorescences of wide.

After flowering coriaceous and glabrous seed pods form that have a linear shape and raised over and constricted between seeds. The pods have a length of and a width of with longitudinally arranged seeds inside. The black coloured seeds have an oblong-elliptic shape with a length of and a width of .

The variety B. b. glaber has a smooth (glabrous) stipe, and smaller pleurocystidia (35–40 by 10–15 µm) and cheilocystidia (25–30 by 9–12 µm). Several chemical tests can be used to help identify the mushroom. A drop of ammonium hydroxide solution turns the cap cuticle a greenish to bluish colour.

The tree or shrub typically grows to a height of but can grow as tall as and has slender to spreading branches. The ribbed branchlets can be either glabrous or hairy. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The grey-green coloured and crowded, on short stem-projections.

It grows to between high and had phyllodes up to long and wide. The yellow globular flowerheads arise from the leaf axils in groups of two or singly. The shrub has a dense and spreading habit with glabrous branches that appear somewhat willowy. The strongly acutely angled branchlets are ribbed below the phyllodes.

The dense rounded shrub or tree typically grows to a height of . The slightly angular and glabrous branchlets are sometimes resinous. The pungent green phyllodes are ascending to erect and slightly incurved. The phyllodes have a length of and a diameter of and have eight closely parallel nerves separated by deep furrows.

It blooms from August to September producing yellow flowers. The simple inflorescences are cylindrically shaped flower-spikes packed with golden coloured flowers. Following flowering thinly coriaceous and glabrous seed pods that resemble a string of beads form. The pods have a length of and a width of and have longitudinally arranged seeds inside.

The rounded or obconic shrub typically grows to a height of . The plant often has contorted trunks and main branches with grey coloured bark that is often fissured on the main trunks. The sparsely haired branchlets become glabrous with age. Like many species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

The species is perennial and caespitose, which is clumped and have absent rhizomes. Its culms are long and in diameter. The species leaf- sheaths are tubular and subequal with one of their length being closed and have a glabrous surface. Its eciliate membrane is long while its leaf-blades are long and wide.

The intricate and pungent shrub typically grows to a height of . It has spinose and glabrous branchlets that are rigid and striate-ribbed and caducous stipules. The sessile and patent, rigid, green phyllodes have an inequilaterally triangular-lanceolate to semi-trullate shape. The phyllodes have a length of and a width of .

The compact and pungent shrub typically grows to a height of . It blooms from September to December and produces yellow flowers. The shrub has rigid, striate-ribbed and glabrous branchlets. The thick rigid phyllodes are sessile, with a narrowly linear to oblong- elliptic shape and are around in length with a width of .

Stems are hairy, ridged, and dark green. Leaves are dark green, sparsely but roughly haired, simple, with sparsely serrate margins. Flowers are heads, with black disk florets and bright orange ray florets, borne singly on stems that extend above the foliage. Stems are glabrous or moderately covered in hirsute hairs with spreading branches.

Myoporum oppositifolium, commonly known as twin-leaf myoporum, is a plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae. It is easily distinguished from others in the genus by the combination of glabrous leaves and branches, its opposite leaf arrangement and its serrated leaves. Its distribution is restricted to the extreme south-west of Western Australia.

The species is perennial and caespitose with long culms. The leaf-sheaths are tubular and are closed on one end with its surface being glabrous. The leaf-blades surface is the same but they are long and wide. The panicle is open, linear, long with smooth axis and have 2 fertile spikelets.

The fruit is an ellipsoidal, dry capsule with two diverging lobes opening along the abdominal suture. Seeds are numerous, oblong, smooth, glabrous, faceted, almost black, up to 2 mm long. The plant blooms in late spring and early summer before the appearance of young leaves. The seeds ripen in mid or late summer.

The floral cup is top-shaped, long and glabrous. The sepals are magenta to pink, fading as they age, long, with 5 or 6 feathery lobes. The petals are the same colour as the sepals, egg-shaped and . The style is long, extending beyond the petals, curved with hairs near the tip.

The base of the flower head has several floral bracts that appear light green and glabrous. Flowers bloom in late summer or early fall for approximately 3–4 weeks. The flower does not seem to emit noticeable scent. After the blooming period, flowers are replaced by dark achenes with tufts of white hair.

The shrub or tree typically grows to a height of . It has terete branchlets that can be covered in a fine white powdery coating. The branchlets are rarely glabrous and more often sparsely to moderately pubescent with spreading, straight hairs. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves.

Gustav Lindau illustration of Basidiobolus ranarumColonies of B. ranarum are round, flat, waxy, glabrous and radially folded. And, their color is in a range of yellowish-grey to whitish-grey. A one week-old colony can reach 75–80 mm in diameter. A white bloom, consisting of mycelia and sporangiospores, covers the colonies.

The shrub typically grows to a height of and has a glabrous and spreading habit. It has acutely angled branchlets that are ribbed below phyllodes. Like many species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. These appear on stem-projections and are patent to erect but usually inclined to ascending.

The bushy shrub typically grows to a height of . It has glabrous branchlets and has citron golden-sericeous new growth. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The patent to reflexed evergreen phyllodes have a linear-elliptic to linear-oblanceolate shape and can be straight to shallowly incurved.

Eremophila vernicosa, commonly known as resinous poverty bush, is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with its glabrous leaves and branches appearing varnished due to a thick covering of resin. It has small leaves and white to pale mauve flowers.

Ilex tolucana is a tree up to 15 m tall, found in oak forest or in mesophyllous mountain forest, frequently along stream banks. It is almost entirely glabrous with leaves entire or with a few small teeth toward the tip. Flowers are white, born in small umbels. Berries are small, red and globose.

The species is perennial and have elongated rhizomes with slender culms that are long. The leaf-sheaths have glabrous surface, are tubular, and are closed on one end. The leaf-blades are long and wide with the same type of surface and are hairy. The membrane is eciliated, long, and have a ligule.

The sepals are about long and covered on the outside with soft hairs flattened against the surface. The petals are white, long, densely covered with flattened hairs on the back, and remain on the fruit. Flowering has been observed in April and July and the fruit is a glabrous, wrinkled follicle long.

Inflorescence: Interfoliar, branched to 2 (3 in a few cases) orders, with the basal part within the closed sheath, the prophyll hidden and the peduncular bract spreading from the top of the sheath; peduncle 68–123 cm. long, distally 9 x 5 cm. in diam., green, glabrous, curved outside the sheath; prophyll c.

The flowers have five petals, sepals, and stamens. The white petals are often obovate to oblong. The inflorescences contain fifteen to forty-five pubescent rays, 1–10 cm in length, which surround about thirty small disk flowers. The peduncles which hold the entire inflorescence are glabrous or pubescent and 5–20 cm long.

The corolla is 4.5 to 6 centimetre in diameter. The fruit is a capsule which is formed by 4 to 5 glabrous carpels measuring 1.6 to 1.9 cm. The flowering time is from April to July.Margaret B. Gargiullo, Barbara L. Magnuson, Larry D. Kimball: A field guide to plants of Costa Rica.

Textures of flower surfaces may be glabrous and shiny, to matte, to finely haired, and some being quite hairy. One of the two clones of Hoya mindorensis Schltr., from the Philippines, comes very close to being a true red. Blue, purples, and violets do not appear to be represented in the genus Hoya.

The bark is grey and rough and flaky. The leaf blades are approximately in length and wide with curving lateral veins curving. The leaves are alternate and discolorous and glabrous throughout. The blades are narrowly to broadly elliptic in shape with an obtuse to attenuate base obtuse and an obtuse apex obtuse.

It may be confused with the similar P. gaguedi. It can be distinguished by the larger, solitary inflorescences, and the completely glabrous mature leaves. According to Hyde et al. P. welwitschii is easy to differentiate from the other Protea species in southern tropical Africa, by dint of its velvety-haired young leaves.

The shrub typically grows to a height of . It is glabrous branchlets has caducous stipules and can have minute hairs often found within the phyllode axils. The green to green phyllodes have a linear to oblanceolate shape and are straight to incurved. The phyllodes have a length of and a width of .

There are 5 narrow triangular sepals which are long. The petals are long and joined at their lower end to form a short tube so that the flowers resemble those in the genus Myoporum. The petal tube is white or cream-coloured and glabrous. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed within the tube.

The individual flower stalks are long, hairless, reddening with age. The sepals and petals are green and smooth green glabrous or with scattered hairs in bud. The styles are red and long. Flowers are a red and greenish-yellow and appear in pendant axillary clusters in leaf axils from spring to early summer.

Hypericum denticulatum is an erect perennial, typically glabrous throughout. The slender, herbaceous stems are strict or ascending, usually clumped together and arising from surculose bases. The four-angled, densely dotted stems reach in height and have four- lined internodes measuring . The stems only branch at the typically aerenchymatous base and in the inflorescences.