useful. Ficus pseudocarica Miquel was cited by P. A. Munz (1974) as an occasional escape in the Santa Barbara region. It is not cited by other workers,
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twisted, or otherwise contorted, occasionally disarticulating at maturity; paleas shorter than the lemmas, 2-veined, occasionally absent; anthers 1 or 3. Caryopses
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Volume 2. Treatment on page 246. Plants perennial, terrestrial or on rock, occasionally hemiepiphytic or epiphytic. Stems creeping to erect, rarely arborescent
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-stratose with 2–3 adaxial cells distally; laminal cells 1-stratose with occasional 2-stratose strands near the apex, smooth to pseudopapillose; basal laminal
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pubescent. Stems erect, ascending, decumbent, or prostrate, usually branched, occasionally simple or nearly so; without nodal spines (except in A. spinosus). Leaves
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are largely pollen and seed sterile; pentaploids (2n = 35) are probably occasional hybrids (S. Erlandsson 1942, 1942b; A. Rousi 1965). A. Kurtto et al. (in
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formosa var. truncata; occasional plants of var. hypoplasia from the Peninsular Ranges may be almost glabrous, and occasional plants of var. truncata
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or axillary hairs regarded as stipular); blade margins mostly entire, occasionally dentate to crisped. Inflorescences axillary or terminal, cymose, racemose
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x = 8. Introduced; w Europe, nw Africa Species 3–4 (2 in the flora). Occasional garden escapes of Hyacinthoides occur in North America. Although the species
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3–5-locular; styles 3 or 5, occasionally 4 (absent in staminate flowers), filiform, 1.5–20 mm, glabrous proximally; stigmas 3 or 5, occasionally 4, linear along adaxial
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glomerata are primarily bisexual, each bearing one to four or more stamens. An occasional plant bears only staminate flowers. Pistillate flowers are rare and no
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and shampoos. The species is cultivated in extreme southern Texas, where occasional seedlings arise from seeds discarded in waste places or dumps but are
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simple-stemmed species occasionally are branched. White flowers may occur in otherwise blue-flowered species, and vivipary occasionally occurs. Furthermore
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cauline blades. Inflorescences terminal, 2-100 (-more) -flowered racemes (occasionally branched, thus technically panicles), 5-40 cm or more; bracts subtending
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extrafloral nectaries (Fallopia, Muehlenbeckia); blade simple, margins entire, occasionally crenulate, crisped, undulate, or lobed, rarely awn-tipped (Goodmania)
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simultaneously in late season, especially northward and at higher elevations. Occasional plants have only staminate flowers. Mature fruits are needed for identification
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contracted or spikelike panicles; disarticulation usu¬ally above the glumes, occasionally below the pedicels. Spikelets with 1 (2-3) florets. Glumes usually (0)
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3: 1, walls firm to often incrassate. Specialized asexual reproduction occasional, by leaf-axil gemmae, brown. Sexual condition dioicous. Seta 1–3 (–4)
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Volume 12. Treatment on page 3. Mentioned on page 4, 20. Vines or lianas, occasionally shrubby [trees], synoecious, dioecious, or polygamomonoecious; commonly
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connate proximally into tube, tube cylindrical, ovoid, or campanulate, occasionally globose or urceolate, soft, limb lobes similar; perianth appendages arising
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