| 21. | Two large, ovate to elliptic bracteoles subtend and protect the young hygroscopic hairs.
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| 22. | Rare among Apiaceae are the simple leaves, bracts ( if present ) and bracteoles.
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| 23. | The leaf bracteoles are linear to linear-lanceolate in shape and 6 mm long.
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| 24. | Persistent, boat-shaped bracteoles with short hairs on their rim surround the flower.
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| 25. | Persistent, pointed bracteoles surround the flower.
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| 26. | The bracteoles are and surround the style.
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| 27. | During the late period, the bract / bracteole are easily visible to the naked eye.
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| 28. | The female inflorescence has spongy bracteoles up to a centimeter long and inflated around the flowers.
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| 29. | The lower bracts are long, and there are shorter bracteoles and brown, pointed tepals.
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| 30. | The buds are enfolded in a pair of bracteoles which usually fall away as the flower blooms.
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