apical

The black apical line of the antenna is very short.

Primary growth gives rise to the apical part of many plants.

A narrow dark bronze line is found around the apical edge.

The color of the shell is light brown, often with a single, apical chestnut band.

Collectively, these three structures are known as the apical apparatus.

Apical pits are present, but very difficult to see.

Each side has a row of pale, golden apical dots.

The apical area is olive brown, divided by an oblique line.

The mines are mostly found in the apical part of the composite leaves.

The apical half of the fore wing is black with a white band.

There is also a small sinuous white band at the apical region.

The middle apical spur is notably longer than the other two spurs.

The apical margin of the yellow area is straight edged with a dark brown line.

The mentioned spots are enclosed in the apical dark bands.

There is very little acoustic difference between the two apical series compared to other languages in the area.

These apical leaves are typically larger than those found on stems without flowers.

They attach the pupa to the apical part of a fresh leave.

Another model studied in apical dendrite development is the rat.

On the shoots, these growing tips of the plant are called apical buds.

The short apical segment of the rostrum identifies the family.

Their insertion at the end of the lamina is apical.

The apical leaves are shed and the plant gradually dies away.

There are three characteristic elongate spots in the apical area.

The short column has a pair of apical wings on the stigma.

The male has apical spots but no brands above.