Noun:

Seedlings,

seedlings's Usage Examples:

Nurseries of Kansas City, Missouri, from a selection of Ulmus pumila (female parent) × Ulmus rubra seedlings made in 1951.

The planted seedlings were of chestnut trees, and the chestnut alley descending from the original one still survives in the park.

mycorrhizal coils in hair roots and is known to enhance the growth of ericaceous seedlings.

Seeds do not germinate under water and rarely germinate on well-drained soils; seedlings normally become established on continuously saturated, but not flooded, soils for one to three months.

This does not happen in seedlings grown in the dark, which undergo etiolation.

nursed and planted cocoa seedlings for sale.

An unusual characteristic of the seedlings is the four to six cotyledons rather than two.

A nurse log is a fallen tree which, as it decays, provides ecological facilitation to seedlings.

Fire appears to increase the natural recruitment of Scots pine seedlings.

Mature plants are resistant to frost, whereas seedlings are sensitive to low temperatures.

"Purification and biochemical properties of phytochromobilin synthase from etiolated oat seedlings".

in soybean seedlings), black scurf of potatoes, bare patch of cereals, root rot of sugar beet, belly rot of.

The species is endangered in the wild, and cultivation has proven exceptionally difficult, but while most attempts to raise seedlings into adult plants in sterile culture end in failure, some orchidists have in fact succeeded.

Synonyms:

phanerogam, seed plant, spermatophyte,