Lying down; prostrate; recumbent.
Reclining on the ground, as if too weak to stand, and tending to rise at the summit or apex; as, a decumbent stem.
a. (L. decumbere, to lie down) trailing on the ground and rising at the tip, as some stems.
laying or growing on the ground but the tips are erect or growing upright.
1). The stem lying on the ground and tending to rise at the end. 2). Lying flat with the apex ascending.
spreading horizontally but then growing upwards.
Habit which is weeping or 'reclining' with tips then ascending
Curved upward from a horizontal or inclined base, e.g. stems.
Running horizontally with the tips ascending.
when a section of the stem lie on the soil before growing upwards.
Bending downward; bending downward at the tip from an erect base.
Stems or brfanches in an inclined position, but the end ascending.
Bent over or prostrate at the base but becoming erect in the upper parts.
lying down; in a position of comfort or rest
flat on the ground, but with upturned tips
With a horizontal or inclined base that curves upward into an erect or ascending tip; as in some grass stems.
lying flat (usually with tip raised).
(adj.) Reclining on the ground, and with the growing end ascending.
The stems or branches recline on the ground, but the seed head is upright. See drawing of stem forms.
Reclining on the ground with the tip ascending.
(dee-KUM-bent) -- A reclining stem with the tip turned upwards.
Lying on the ground but having an ascending tip.
Reclining or lying on the ground, but with the end ascending.
flat-lying, used in reference to the position of zooids as the growing edge of the colony.
Resting on the ground, but with the tip rising up (in contrast to prostrate, in which a structure lies completely flat on the ground).
Reclining or lying on the ground with the tips ascending
With a prostrate or curved base and an erect or ascending tip.
Lying down, but with the tip ascending.
