sepal

The sepals may be free from one another or united.

The sepals are three to eight in number, usually free from each other.

The flowers have white sepals that are 12-20 mm long.

Its three sepals spread out and usually are a purple color on the inside.

They are made up of tiny green sepals and no petals.

In some flowers, the petals and sepals look the same.

The petals are similar to the sepals or very narrow.

The flowers are white, with four sepals and no petals.

There are three sepals which usually persist in the fruit.

The sepals tend to stay green for a longer time than the petals.

The sepals do not fall as petals would, but remain on the plant, sometimes for many months.

As the bud opens the sepals all separate from each other.

The petals are, in turn, surrounded by five green sepals.

Sepals have a row of hairs on the outside surface.

The sepals are flat and extend to the sides or point forward.

Each flower has 5 or 6 white sepals which look like petals.

Petals are similar in size to the sepals and white or cream.

The plants are bisexual, and all species have five sepals.

Often the sepals are dark in color and the petals lighter.

The sepals and petals are around 1 to 3 mm.

The three petals are like the sepals but somewhat larger.

The sepals have a length of 2 to 4 mm and are separate from each other.

There are two sepals at the base beneath the petals.

The main job of the sepals is to keep the flower safe before it opens.

The flower has small green sepals and tiny white petals.