The phrase "axils in" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It seems to be a fragment that lacks context or clarity, making it difficult to determine its intended meaning or usage.
Example: "The axils in the plant are crucial for its growth."
Alternatives: "angles in" or "joints in".
This interpretation would render the search for angiosperm ancestors in gymnosperms much less challenging than previously thought, and we anticipate to find some fossil with their ovules in the axils of bracts in the future.
Here, meristems are initiated as bulges in the axils of leaves, in a similar manner to wild-type plants (Babb and Muehlbauer, 2003), yet these axillary meristems do not initiate leaves, and the cells quickly become enlarged and appear to lose their meristematic potential.
The 2 6 scape leaves are much shorter and rarely exceed 4 cm in length, in the axils of the upper in addition to the single terminal flower further flowers may develop.
The flowers are small, numerous, and crowded together in dense cymes (dense clusters in upper axils) about 1 cm in diameter.
Secondary rosettes were formed in the axils of rosette leaves in a basal apical direction, which resulted in a markedly increased number of rosette leaves and inflorescences, upon conversion from the vegetative to the reproductive phase.
Male and female plants from the cross between Group 1 and Group 2 species, and the cross between different Group 1 species bore male and female flowers in axils of upper (bract) leaves, but not in those of basal leaves (data not shown).
As mentioned in the preceding section, we observed male-specific amplification of T11A and V20A in Group 1, but no amplification in plants of Group 2. The groups were also distinguished by female flowers in axils of basal leaves; they were observed only in female plants from Group 2, but not from Group 1.
Fig fruits are borne singly or in pairs above the scars of fallen leaves or in axils of leaves of the present season.
It grows to about 1.5 metres (4 5 feet) tall and has dull green leaves, violet or greenish flowers in the axils of the leaves or in the forks of branches, sweet shiny black berries about the size of cherries, and a large tapering root.
The only native species of earwig found in the north of the United States is the spine-tailed earwig (Doru aculeatum), found as far north as Canada, where it hides in the leaf axils of emerging plants in southern Ontario wetlands.
