caducous

The hairs on the margins of the leaves are caducous.

The lost structures are said to be caducous.

These hairs are caducous, being lost with age.

It has a white color with a caducous rather thick pale olive epidermis.

Caducous brown hairs are present on developing pitchers.

The stipe is dark, spiny, and covered with caducous scales.

Hairs on the surfaces of the leaves are apparently caducous, or shed at an early stage of development.

Caducous hairs cover developing pitchers and other parts.

It bears a mass of slender, leafless branches, the small caducous leaves being found only on young shoots.

Developing pitchers are also densely covered with short hairs, but most of these are caducous.

The petals when present are equal or unequal, often caducous during anthesis.

Caducous hairs are present on the youngest parts of the plant and on the inflorescences.

Caducous - falling away early.

However, many of these hairs are caducous and so mature plants appear mostly glabrous.

The leaves are fleshy cylindrical, terminating in a persistent or caducous bristle.

It was caducous.

Pitchers have a dense covering of caducous stellate hairs.

The thin epidermis is caducous, and pale yellowish-brown.

However, most hairs are caducous and mature parts are virtually glabrous.

These hairs are caducous and consequently the lower parts of the plant are glabrous.

Some parts of the plant are sparsely covered with short simple or branched hairs, although these are mostly caducous.

Each floret is subtended by a linear or setaceous caducous bract.

Stipules are linear and caducous.

Stipules minute, soon caducous.

Flower-bud enclosed in a two-valved, caducous bract.