| 11. | Additional environmental factors that can cause fasciation include fungi, mite or insect attack and exposure to chemicals.
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| 12. | "' Fasciation "'is the broadening or flattening of cylindrical organs such as stems.
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| 13. | General damage to a plant's growing tip and exposure to cold and frost can also cause fasciation.
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| 14. | The forewings are pale pink with irregular whitish fasciation and a longitudinal white subcostal streak and the hindwings are white.
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| 15. | Furthermore, the forewing fasciation is more strongly sinuous, and there is usually whitish suffusion in a postmedial band.
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| 16. | "Fasciation " means an abnormal widening and flattening of a stem _ whether fleshy, herbaceous or woody.
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| 17. | The ground colour of the wings is pale grey-brown with fine grey-brown fasciation and black discal spots.
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| 18. | This sedum is prone to fasciation ( cristate forms ), which produces attractive cactus-like forms, with irregular curves.
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| 19. | Some plants with a predisposition to fasciation are grown for ornamental uses, including Japanese fantail willow, brain cactus and the cockscomb.
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| 20. | None of these theories explain why one stem displays fasciation and the rest of the surrounding stems or plants show no distorted growth.
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