BUSHCRAFT AND SURVIVAL COURSES

ONLINE SHOP - OUTDOOR SUPPLIES

WORLD OF BUSHCRAFT SHOP

Your cart

Your cart is empty

FSC Describing Flowers

Need to use a flora to identify flowers, but a bit rusty on the terms?

The FSC Describing Flowers guide describes and illustrates the main characters used in identification. 
These include:
Overview of flowers: whorl, calyx, sepals, petals, stamens, carpels.
Flower symmetry: actinomorphic and zygomorphic.
Perianth: anther, filament; shape and arrangement.
Carpel: stigma, style, ovary, ovule; inferior and superior ovaries
Leaf: venation, arrangement, position, margins, bases, shape, stipules; simple and compound leaves.

Text on the reverse side includes a checklist of the main characters you can record in the field. 

We've also included a guide to writing a floral formula, and to describing fruits (berry, drupe, achene, nut, capsule, etc), plant form (herb, shrub, tree), organs of vegetative reproduction (stolon, rhizome, etc) and inflorescence (spike, panicle, rhizome, etc).
 
This fold-out chart aims to describe the basic structure of the plant and the terms most commonly used in identification. It will be particularly useful when used alongside plant identification keys.

FSC Describing Flowers

SKU: ITEM217
Regular price £4.00
Unit price
per 
Quick Delivery
Secure payment
Availability
 
Tax included.

FSC Describing Flowers

Need to use a flora to identify flowers, but a bit rusty on the terms?

The FSC Describing Flowers guide describes and illustrates the main characters used in identification. 
These include:
Overview of flowers: whorl, calyx, sepals, petals, stamens, carpels.
Flower symmetry: actinomorphic and zygomorphic.
Perianth: anther, filament; shape and arrangement.
Carpel: stigma, style, ovary, ovule; inferior and superior ovaries
Leaf: venation, arrangement, position, margins, bases, shape, stipules; simple and compound leaves.

Text on the reverse side includes a checklist of the main characters you can record in the field. 

We've also included a guide to writing a floral formula, and to describing fruits (berry, drupe, achene, nut, capsule, etc), plant form (herb, shrub, tree), organs of vegetative reproduction (stolon, rhizome, etc) and inflorescence (spike, panicle, rhizome, etc).
 
This fold-out chart aims to describe the basic structure of the plant and the terms most commonly used in identification. It will be particularly useful when used alongside plant identification keys.

Reviews