Assertion: carpel | /r/HasProperty | fused
Facets:
value: together
type: MANNER
value: " entirely
type: DEGREE
value: near their margins
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: The carpels may be "fused" entirely, except for retaining separate stigmas.
text: If a flower has more than one carpel and the carpels are connate (fused to one another), then the gynoecium can be described as syncarpous (Greek, syn = together).
text: The pistil has one carpel or several carpels that are fused together.
text: the carpels are fused at or near their margins (parietal placentation), usually forming a single large cavity — an example would be the violet.
text: The carpels may be "fused" entirely, except for retaining separate stigmas.
text: The carpels may be "fused" entirely, except for retaining separate stigmas.
text: The carpels may be "fused" entirely, except for retaining separate stigmas.
text: The carpels are separate or fused to form a single pistil
text: The carpels are separate or fused to form a single pistil
text: Because the carpels are fused together and inflated, the entire fruit resembles a capsule (syncarpous) rather than separate distinct follicles (apocarpous); however, L.H. Bailey (Hortus Third, 1976) describes the fruit as "globular, inflated follicles united to the base.
text: If the carpels are fused together then there is only one pistil.
text: One or more carpels are fused together to form pistil or gynoecium .
text: The carpels are fused together to form a pistil, which consists of a stigma (upper surface), a style (long, slender neck), and an ovary (round inner chamber at the bottom) containing one or more ovules.
text: A single basic structural unit of pistil is known as carpels which may be free or fused.
text: The carpels may be "fused" entirely, except for retaining separate stigmas.