Sentence examples for floral surfaces from inspiring English sources
In "Couples," a graphic description of oral sex includes "the floral surfaces of her mouth".
florum (originally described as Acholeplasma florum) was isolated from floral surfaces, where acholeplasmas could be found (Tully et al. 1994), and is likely to be exposed to plectroviruses, but it does not contain any plectroviral fragments.
It is also possible that petal cell shape affects floral surface wettability.
These fossils share several curious features with modern day Quintinia (Paracryphiaceae), such as secretory hairs on the floral surface, styles with radiating palisade cells, the postgenital union of the 3 4 apocarpous styles, and parietal placentation [ 145, 146].
Plumbago zeylanica belongs to the latter category of plants, as it is largely pollinated by bees and other insects preferentially due to extensive network of sticky glands present on the floral surface.
Most of the work falls between the extremes of the crafty perfection of Cynthia Sisson's small, meticulously dotted surfaces (whose floral motifs are not as demure as they seem) and the slightly abject casualness of Bella Foster's "Wicked Forest," a Polke-like mass of pale brown stains and drips transformed into a thicket by the addition of some small red leaves.
The aim of this study was to optimize the natural pigment extraction from the floral bracts by response surface methodology.
This is made in the UK from sustainable corrugated cardboard with angles in the corrugation alternated to form a beautiful floral pattern in the surface of the shade.
A total of 100 insects were observed visiting flowers in this experiment (31 visited the 'enhanced' (UV absorbent guide was ∼60% of petal surface area) floral guide treatment, 13 visited the 'diminished' (∼25%) floral guide, 26 visited the 'wild-type cut-and-paste control', and 30 visited the 'natural' flower; Table 2; Fig. 4).
Open image in new window Fig. 4 Process curve of natural dyeing Open image in new window Fig. 5 Binding among tannic acid, flavonoids (Luteolin) of banana floral stem sap with cotton surface (24, 25) Open image in new window Fig. 6 Photographs of dyed cotton specimen employing different mordanting agents.
