Willow Quiz

<span class="author-by">by</span> Samantha <span class="author-surname">Stratton</span>

by Samantha Stratton

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Respond to these rapid questions in our Willow quiz and we will tell you which Willow character you are. Play it now.

A pair of stipules develop at the base of the petiole. These could occur in the spring, last most of the summer, or possibly last for more than a year. (marcescence). All willows have broad, fibrous, frequently stoloniferous roots, soft, typically pliant, stiff wood, and profuse watery bark sap that is strongly charged with salicylic acid. The roots of the plant easily emerge from aerial sections and are renowned for their size, tenacity, and toughness.[3] Leaves[edit] The leaves can be round, oval, or elongated, and they commonly have serrated edges. However, they are typically elongated. Salix micans and S. australior in the eastern Mediterranean are two unusual examples of semi-evergreen willows with coriaceous leaves; the majority of species are deciduous willows.
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There is never an entirely terminal bud developed; all the buds are lateral. One scale covers the buds entirely. In most species, the bud scale is fused into a cap-like structure, but in some, the margins wrap around.[4] But you shouldn’t waste any more time and start this Willow quiz. Simple, feather-veined, and commonly linear-lanceolate, the leaves are. Typically, they are acuminate, acute, or serrate with a base that is rounded. The stipules, which sometimes persist for half the summer and resemble tiny, spherical leaves, are often highly noticeable and the leaf petioles are short. However, they can be tiny, discrete, and caducous on some species. (soon falling). The leaves display a wide range of green shades, from yellowish to bluish. One of the first woody plants to leaf out in the spring and the last to lose their leaves in the fall are willows. Depending on the environment, leafout in the northern hemisphere can start as early as February and is triggered by air temperature. A willow will try to sprout leaves and blossoms if daytime highs are 10 °C (50 °F) for a few days in a row.

Willow Quiz

When the day length in the northern hemisphere decreases to about ten hours and 25 minutes in the fall, depending on latitude, leaf drop occurs. (as early as the first week of October for boreal species such as S. alaxensis and as late as the third week of December for willows growing in far southern areas). Also, you will find out which character are you in this Willow quiz. Flowers[edit] an infant male catkin The male and female flowers of willows, with the exception of Salix martiana,[5] occur as catkins on different plants; the catkins are produced early in the spring, frequently before the leaves.

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The staminate (male) flowers lack a calyx and a corolla; instead, they are made up of of stamens, which can range in number from two to ten. These stamens are attached to a nectariferous gland at the base of a scale, which is carried on the rachis of a drooping raceme known as a catkin, or ament. This scale is complete, hairy, and square. The two-celled, latitudinally opening anthers are rose-colored in the bud but turn orange or purple after the flower opens. The filaments are thin, typically light brown, and frequently bald. Also, you must try to play this Willow quiz. The pistillate (female) flowers lack a calyx and a corolla as well. They are made up of a single ovary that is attached to a small, flat nectar gland and carried on the rachis of a catkin. Ovules are many, the ovary is one cell, and the style has two lobes.

For more personality quizzes check this: Nope Quiz.

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