stalkless

Plants have yellow, stalkless flowers that appear in the summer.

They have neither teeth nor hairs and are almost stalkless.

The alternate leaves are stalkless and 2-4 cm long.

These are stalkless and found in opposite pairs along branching stems.

Leaflets are 9 to15 cm long and are almost stalkless.

Its leaves are narrow, toothless or nearly so, and nearly stalkless.

Leaves are alternate, stalkless, oval, and slightly notched at base.

White mustard is an annual, growing to 70 cm high with stalkless pinnate leaves.

The upper leaves are stalkless, smaller and less lobed.

Gumnuts are stalkless, crowded together and measure up to 8 mm in diameter.

The flowers are stalkless with magenta petals and black anthers.

The stalkless or short-stalked leaves are in opposite pairs.

The leathery linear leaves, which grow up to 20 mm long are alternate and stalkless.

The flower heads are small,gathered into dense, stalkless clusters.

Its stalkless flowers burst straight out of the branches and sometimes even the trunk, although in our climate they usually appear after the first leaves.

The lower leaves are stalked, whilst the upper ones are stalkless.

Its triangular, stalkless leaves are alternate, opposite or whorled and 5-20 mm long.

It has greyish-cream sessile (stalkless) flowers that appear in late winter to spring.

The individual flowers are stalkless and have two sepals and eight stamens.

Lower leaves form a rosette, the stalkless upper-leaves clasp the stem.

The one or more flowering stems have small stalkless, alternate leaves clasping the stem.

The species bears flowering branchlets, which may have small, greenish-yellow, and stalkless leaves.

Stems carry several narrow, two-ranked, stalkless, and long pointed fleshy leaves.

The orange sea lily is a stalkless crinoid.

A flowering spike of deep purple, stalkless flowers is produced at the top of the plant.