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  2. Persistence (botany) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistence_(botany)

    Persistence is the retention of plant organs, such as flowers, seeds, or leaves, after their normal function has been completed, in contrast with the shedding of deciduous organs after their purpose has been fulfilled. [1] Absence or presence of persistent plant organs can be a helpful clue in plant identification, and may be one of many types ...

  3. Herbaceous plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbaceous_plant

    Lysimachia latifolia (broadleaf starflower) is a perennial herbaceous plant of the ground layer of forests in western North America. Herbaceous plants are vascular plants that have no persistent woody stems above ground. [1] [2] This broad category of plants includes many perennials, and nearly all annuals and biennials. [3]

  4. Leptospermum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leptospermum

    In 2000, O'Brien et al. published yet another revision, using matK-based evidence to suggest that Leptospermum is polyphyletic, and should be split into persistent, Western non-persistent, and Eastern non-persistent fruiting plants, with Leptospermum spinescens as an outlier. [12] However, neither phylogeny has been universally accepted. [13]

  5. Carrier-sense multiple access - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-sense_multiple_access

    P-persistent This approach lies between the 1-persistent and non-persistent CSMA access modes. [1] When the transmitting node is ready to transmit data, it senses the transmission medium for idle or busy. If idle, then it transmits immediately. If busy, then it senses the transmission medium continuously until it becomes idle, then transmits ...

  6. Plant virus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_virus

    Depending on the way they are transmitted, plant viruses are classified as non-persistent, semi-persistent and persistent. In non-persistent transmission, viruses become attached to the distal tip of the stylet of the insect and on the next plant it feeds on, it inoculates it with the virus. [6]

  7. List of C4 plants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_C4_plants

    Maize (Zea mays, Poaceae) is the most widely cultivated C 4 plant.[1]In botany, C 4 carbon fixation is one of three known methods of photosynthesis used by plants. C 4 plants increase their photosynthetic efficiency by reducing or suppressing photorespiration, which mainly occurs under low atmospheric CO 2 concentration, high light, high temperature, drought, and salinity.

  8. Ask the Master Gardener: What's the difference between ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/ask-master-gardener-whats-difference...

    Native plants can also help prevent water runoff, reduce erosion, improve air quality, allow for less pollution due to less need for mowing by replacing grass lawns with native beds.

  9. Cultivar group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultivar_group

    For the old name "cultivar-group", the non-standard abbreviation cv. group or cv. Group is also sometimes encountered. [3] There is a slight difference in meaning, since a cultivar-group was defined to comprise cultivars, [2] whereas a Group may include individual plants. [1] The cultivar-groups, in turn, replaced the similar category ...