Woundwood – Callus
Woundwood – Callus: After wounding, callus forms, woundwood is a tough, woody tissue full of lignin that grows behind callus When woundwood closes wounds, then normal wood continues… Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Viable
Viable: Alive; seeds must be alive in order to germinate. Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Vegetative propagation
Vegetative propagation: The increase of plants by asexual means using vegetative parts. Normally results in a population of identical individuals. Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Tissue culture
Tissue culture: The process of generating new plants by placing small pieces of plant material onto a sterile medium. Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Stamens or staminate
Stamens or staminate: The male fertilizing organ of a flower, typically consisting of a pollen-containing anther and a filament; flowers with no pistil (stamens only), also called imperfect… Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Stem cutting
Stem cutting: A section of a stem prepared for vegetative propagation, a cutting. Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Stigma
Stigma: The upper part of the pistil which receives the pollen. The stigma is often sticky, or covered with fine hairs or grooves, or other anatomical… Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Stratification
Stratification: Chilling seed under moist conditions. This method mimics the conditions a seed might endure after it falls to the ground in the autumn and goes… Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Style
Style: The usually elongated part of the pistil that connects the ovary to the stigma. Plumeria context is explained on the term page.
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Seed coat
Seed coat: The protective outer layer of a seed that provides protection for the enclosed embryo. Plumeria context is explained on the term page.