Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q188748> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 57 of
57
with 100 triples per page.
- Q188748 subject Q13553621.
- Q188748 subject Q6518894.
- Q188748 subject Q6572493.
- Q188748 subject Q6700082.
- Q188748 subject Q7215694.
- Q188748 subject Q7979715.
- Q188748 abstract "In botany, a bulb is a short stem with fleshy leaves or leaf bases that function as food storage organs during dormancy. (In gardening, plants with other kinds of storage organ are also called "ornamental bulbous plants" or just "bulbs".)A bulb's leaf bases, also known as scales, generally do not support leaves, but contain food reserves to enable the plant to survive adverse weather conditions. At the center of the bulb is a vegetative growing point or an unexpanded flowering shoot. The base is formed by a stem, and plant growth occurs from this basal plate. Roots emerge from the underside of the base, and new stems and leaves from the upper side. Tunicate bulbs have dry, membranous outer scales that protect the continuous lamina of fleshy scales. Species in the genera Allium, Hippeastrum, Narcissus, and Tulipa all have tunicate bulbs. Non-tunicate bulbs, such as Lilium and Fritillaria species, lack the protective tunic and have looser scales. Other types of storage organs (such as corms, rhizomes, and tubers) are sometimes referred to as bulbs, although as the term is used in botany, they are not. The technical term for plants that form underground storage organs, including bulbs as well as tubers and corms, is geophyte. Some epiphytic orchids (family Orchidaceae) form above-ground storage organs called pseudobulbs, that superficially resemble bulbs.Nearly all plants that form true bulbs are monocotyledons, and include:Amaryllis, Crinum, Hippeastrum, Narcissus, and several other members of the amaryllis family Amaryllidaceae. This includes onion, garlic, and other alliums, members of the Amaryllid subfamily Allioideae.Lily, tulip, and many other members of the lily family Liliaceae.Two groups of Iris species, family Iridaceae: subgenus Xiphium (the "Dutch" irises) and subgenus Hermodactyloides (the miniature "rock garden" irises).Oxalis, in the family Oxalidaceae, is the only dicotyledon genus that produces true bulbs.Bulbous plant species cycle through vegetative and reproductive growth stages; the bulb grows to flowering size during the vegetative stage and the plant flowers during the reproductive stage. Certain environmental conditions are needed to trigger the transition from one stage to the next, such as the shift from a cold winter to spring. Once the flowering period is over, the plant enters a foliage period of about six weeks during which time the plant absorbs nutrients from the soil and energy from the sun for setting flowers for the next year. Bulbs dug up before the foliage period is completed will not bloom the following year but then should flower normally in subsequent years.After the foliage period is completed, bulbs may be dug up for replanting elsewhere. Any surface moisture should be dried, then the bulbs may be stored up to about 4 months for a fall planting. Storing them much longer than that may cause the bulbs to dry out inside and become nonviable.".
- Q188748 thumbnail Shallots-Whole.jpg?width=300.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q124946.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q134267.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q13553621.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q1429620.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q1503967.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q1505610.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q155848.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q155941.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q156544.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q156901.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q157378.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q157503.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q161230.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q161577.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q162267.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q1707361.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q1707862.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q183319.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q184208.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q188238.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q1971749.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q2095.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q23400.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q23485.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q25308.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q266317.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q29465.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q33971.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q41500.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q441.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q49391.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q49392.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q5194627.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q53480.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q6518894.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q6572493.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q6700082.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q683353.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215694.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q757257.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q78961.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q7979715.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q858568.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q912153.
- Q188748 wikiPageWikiLink Q93201.
- Q188748 comment "In botany, a bulb is a short stem with fleshy leaves or leaf bases that function as food storage organs during dormancy. (In gardening, plants with other kinds of storage organ are also called "ornamental bulbous plants" or just "bulbs".)A bulb's leaf bases, also known as scales, generally do not support leaves, but contain food reserves to enable the plant to survive adverse weather conditions. At the center of the bulb is a vegetative growing point or an unexpanded flowering shoot.".
- Q188748 label "Bulb".
- Q188748 depiction Shallots-Whole.jpg.