hypocotyl

The embryonic stem below the point of attachment is the hypocotyl.

In some plants, the hypocotyl becomes enlarged as a storage organ.

The greenish red hypocotyl is hairy, as are the stems of young plants.

Each leaf or flower grows on its own stem, which shoots up from the hypocotyl.

The cotyledon leaves sit atop the stout hypocotyl, which is green and smooth.

Further, G. max hypocotyl tissues were infected directly with a zoospore suspension.

The hypocotyl is the primary organ of extension of the young plant and develops into the stem.

The hypocotyl is smooth and red.

Celeriac is a root vegetable with a bulbous hypocotyl.

As the hypocotyl continues to elongate, it pulls the cotyledons upward, above the soil surface.

Above the radicle is the embryonic stem or hypocotyl, supporting the cotyledon(s).

When the larvae complete their growth, they pupate at the end of the tunnels and emerge through a round hole from the hypocotyl.

Typically, celeriac is harvested when its hypocotyl is 10-14 cm in diameter.

The hypocotyl grows leaves and flowers on stems, either one flower or one leaf per stem.

The seed- ling emerges from the ground by the straightening of the hypocotyl (embryonic stem).

The freshly harvested hypocotyl can be roasted in a pit (called huatia), which is considered a delicacy.

The mesocotyl is considered to be partly hypocotyl and partly cotyledon (see seed).

These arise from a stocky seedling stem, known as the hypocotyl, which is reddish and covered in short hairs.

Seedling triple response, thickening and shortening of hypocotyl with pronounced apical hook.

Adventitious - roots that form from other than the hypocotyl or from other roots.

Hypocotyl long, wiry and angular, crimson.

Many dicots have epigeal emergence, in which the hypocotyl elongates and becomes arched in the soil.

Soil-applied herbicides are applied to the soil and are taken up by the roots and/or hypocotyl of the target plant.

In sunflower seedlings, the difference between epicotyl and hypocotyl can be seen from the parts of the stem divided by the first pair of leaves.

Inhibition of hypocotyl lengthening.