A, Habit; B 1, Leaf adaxial surface; B 2, Leaf abaxial surface; C, Stipule; D, Bract; E, Staminate flower; F, Androecium; G, Stamens; H, Carpellate flower; I 1, I 2, Style and Stigmas; J, Fruit; J 1-6, Serial cross sections of fruit.
A, Habit and habitat; B, Cultivated plant at anthesis; C, Staminate flower, face view; D, Staminate flower, side view; E, Carpellate flower, face view; F, Carpellate flower, side view; G, Inflorescence and bracts; H, Stipules on rhizomes; I, Fruit; J, Cross section of fruit.
Style and stigmatic band, dorsal, side, and ventral views; H. Fruit; I. Cross sections of immature fruit.
Style and stigmatic band, dorsal, ventral and side views; I. Fruit; J. Cross sections of immature fruit.
Cross sections of an immature fruit; M. Fruit.
A, Habit; B1, B1', Leaf adaxial surface, showing margin and indumentum, B2, B2', Leaf abaxial surface; C, Stipule; D, Staminate flower; E, Androecium; F, Stamens; G, Carpellate flower, side view, G', face view; H, Style and stigmas; I, I', Fruit; I, I1-6, Serial cross sections of a developing fruit; J, Seed.
Fruit firmness was measured at the middle cross section of the fruit with a firmness tester GY-1.
Pericarp and placenta size was measured from the cross section of the fruit after harvest.
All over Twitter and Instagram we're seeing not only oranges and grapefruits, but specifically cross sections of these gorgeous citrus fruits.
A, Habit; B, Stipules; C, Bract; D, Staminate flower; E, Androecium; F, F', Stamen; G, Carpellate flower; H, Style and stigmas; I, I', Cross sections of ovary; J, 3-winged fruit.
(Left) Cross sections of standard forms of common lenses.
