Marcescence is the withering and persistence of plant organs that normally are shed, and is a term most commonly applied to plant leaves. The underlying...

Some trees, particularly oaks and beeches, exhibit a behavior known as "marcescence" whereby dead leaves are not shed in the fall and remain on the tree...

autumn/winter or severe dry season (drought). Brevideciduous Evergreen Marcescence Hedera "Semi-deciduous Forest | Cristalino Lodge". cristalinolodge.com...

the base of the petiole a pair of stipules form. These may fall in spring, or last for much of the summer or even for more than one year (marcescence)....

i.e. they could dry out but later revive when moistened. For Fries, marcescence—by contrast with the "putrescent" (decomposing) nature of most mushrooms—was...

through the winter on juvenile trees, a natural phenomenon referred to as marcescence. Young trees under 6 m (20 ft) are often covered with leaves year-round...

stressed trees, and the lower branches of mature trees may exhibit marcescence—where leaves wither with autumn but abscission (leafdrop) is delayed...

an adaptation against lianas, as in the case of Castilla. Abscission Marcescence: the opposite phenomenon – withered branches (or leaves) stay on Jim...

turn shades of red, yellow, and orange in fall. This species exhibits Marcescence (tends to hold on to a portion of its dried leaves through the winter)...

trees in winter with some dried leaves still hanging on their branches (marcescence) An exceptionally large trunk There are two subspecies: Ostrya virginiana...