rachis

The lower rachis is naked for about half its length.

They are arranged in two or three planes along the rachis.

The rachis and stipe are often light green, particularly when young.

The middle leaflet of its leaves also has a short rachis.

They bore in the floral rachis of their host plant.

In plants a rachis is the main axis of a compound structure.

It's our best base to strike north; he has over fifty thousand men in Rachis town.

The rachis is light to reddish-green with a swollen base.

The rachis and trunk are covered in shiny, dark brown scales.

Small brown scales cover the rachis, which is also brown.

The rachis is smooth and dark, but occasionally has a few scattered scales.

The underside of the rachis is covered with small, pale scales.

The rachis is green, sometimes turning tan when dry.

The main function of the rachis is to allow the grapes receive their water and nutrients.

The rachillae, which bear the flowers, emerge from the rachis.

The rachis is attenuate and may grow to 10 cm in length.

The rachis may be up to 15 cm long, although it is shorter in female inflorescences.

The underside of the rachis and blade have a few scattered, small hairs.

We could regroup then; hopefully we would be near Rachis.

The rachis ranges in colour from dark to pale and has some hairs on the underside.

This spores are easily dislodged, leaving only the bare rachis.

The lower surface of the rachis is distinctively pale and warty.

The rachis (central axis of the leaf) is green, slender below with a wing on the top side.

The stipe and rachis of the frond are dark all along their length.