k Stolons of Lilium nepalense Stolons of Lilium nepalense. L. nepalense is a native of the Himalayas, growing at between 1000 and 3000m above sea level. Its growth habit is stoloniferous the bulb develops a vertical flowerbearing stem, together with laterally extending horizontal stems stolons. These grow beneath the surface of the soil, eventually terminating in a new shoot, and so propagating a new plant. In horticulture, this means that new plants may appear at a distance from the original bulb. The picture shows a plant of L. nepalense growing in a large 35cm diameter flowerpot. Under these confined conditions, the stolons have emerged from beneath the soil surface, before curving downwards to repenetrate the soil. Clearly visible are developing roots in rings around the stolon. Under natural conditions, these roots underground would grow and feed the extending tip of the stolon Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Stolons of Lilium nepalense Stolons of Lilium nepalense. L. nepalense is a native of the Himalayas, growing at between 1000 and 3000m above sea level. Its growth habit is stoloniferous  the bulb develops a vertical flower bearing stem, together with laterally extending horizontal stems  stolons . These grow beneath the surface of the soil, eventually terminating in a new shoot, and so propagating a new plant. In horticulture, this means that new plants may appear at a distance from the original bulb. The picture shows a plant of L. nepalense growing in a large 35cm diameter flowerpot. Under these confined conditions, the stolons have emerged from beneath the soil surface, before curving downwards to re penetrate the soil. Clearly visible are developing roots in rings around the stolon. Under natural conditions, these roots  underground  would grow and feed the extending tip of the stolon
RM

Stolons of Lilium nepalense

Stolons of Lilium nepalense. L. nepalense is a native of the Himalayas, growing at between 1000 and 3000m above sea level. Its growth habit is stoloniferous; the bulb develops a vertical flower-bearing stem, together with laterally extending horizontal stems (stolons). These grow beneath the surface of the soil, eventually terminating in a new shoot, and so propagating a new plant. In horticulture, this means that new plants may appear at a distance from the original bulb. The picture shows a plant of L. nepalense growing in a large 35cm diameter flowerpot. Under these confined conditions, the stolons have emerged from beneath the soil surface, before curving downwards to re-penetrate the soil. Clearly visible are developing roots in rings around the stolon. Under natural conditions, these roots (underground) would grow and feed the extending tip of the stolon

Details

ID
151630589

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.