growing in an axil.--------------------Y-Z
located in an axil or angle.
Axillary bud occurrs in the axil or angle of leaf and stem; and axillary shoot which grows from the axil or angle of leaf and stem
coming from the joint of a leaf and the stem.
arising in the axil of leaf or bract.
Between the petiole or branch and the stem.
arising from or related to an axil.
Referring to the axil of a leaf.
in the axil, or in the angle between petiole and stem
in or related to an axil, e.g., axillary buds; occurring in an axil.
arising from the above junction
In an axil. e.g. axillary bud as distinct from apical bud. Parent Term: Position Difficulty Level
in the angle between a leaf or bract and the stem bearing it, see diagram cf. terminal
arising from the axil or angle of a leaf or bract with the stem
The angle between the stem and leaf. azalea Azaleas are found in subgenera Pentanthera and Tsutsusi of genus Rhododendron. These subgenera are commonly referred to as deciduous and evergreen, respectively. Azalea leaves are typically thin, flexible while leaves elsewhere in the genus tend to be leathery. Deciduous azaleas are so called because they drop their leaves in the fall or winter. Evergreen azaleas have two kinds of leaves: spring leaves emerge at or after time of flowering; summer leaves (usually smaller and somewhat thicker) emerge midsummer and remain on the plant through the winter. Another important difference is that the terminal buds of deciduous azaleas produce only flowers; those of evergreen azaleas produce new vegetative shoots as well as flowers.
located in the angle between a stem and a petiole, i.e. in the leaf axil
Located in or arising from an axil.