sessilis

The vegetation of the Carpathians displays a pronounced zonation: the foothills are mostly covered by mixed deciduous forests, dominated by pedunculate oak (Quercus robur), lime (Tilia cordata) and hornbean (Carpinus betulus) in the north, and by various oak species (Quercus sessilis, Q. cerris, Q. pubescens, Q. frainetto) in the south.

Carpathian montane conifer forests 2008

Nine species are endemic, and include Afrotrilepis jaegeri, Digitaria phaeotricha var. patens, Dissotis sessilis, Gladiolus leonensis, Ledermanniella jaegeri, Loudetia jaegeriana, Loxodera strigosa, Schizachyrium minutum (S. brevifolium), and Scleria monticola.

Guinean montane forests 2007

Semi-deciduous tropical moist forest are the most widespread; they include canopy trees such as Bombacopsis quinata, B. sessilis, Enterolobium cyclocarpum, Licania hypoleuca, Pltypodium elegans, Pseudobombax septenatum, Sterculia apelata, Terminalia amazonica, Tetragastris panamensis and Vitex cymosa.

Eastern Panamanian montane forests 2007

Coopers rely mainly on two European oak species (Quercus robur and Q. sessilis), and ten North American species, the most important being the white oak (Q. alba).

On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen Harold McGee 2004

Coopers rely mainly on two European oak species (Quercus robur and Q. sessilis), and ten North American species, the most important being the white oak (Q. alba).

On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen Harold McGee 2004

Suetonius in a very short sketch adds the personal aspect of the poet Horace, who, it is true, had led the way by such allusions (Epist.i. 4, 15-16), and tells us how Augustus said he was "a squat little pot" (sessilis obba).

The Jesus of History T. R. Glover

Suetonius in a very short sketch adds the personal aspect of the poet Horace, who, it is true, had led the way by such allusions (Epist.i. 4, 15-16), and tells us how Augustus said he was “a squat little pot” (sessilis obba).

The Jesus of History Glover, T R 1916

 sessilis_, the end of the filament becoming club-shaped and ending in a short protuberance (Fig.  36, _B_).

Elements of Structural and Systematic Botany For High Schools and Elementary College Courses Douglas Houghton Campbell