Definition of Stomates

1. Noun. (plural of stomate) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Stomates

1. stomate [n] - See also: stomate

Lexicographical Neighbors of Stomates

stomachics
stomaching
stomachless
stomachlike
stomachous
stomachs
stomachy
stomack
stomal
stomapod
stomapods
stomas
stomata
stomatal
stomate
stomates (current term)
stomatic
stomatiferous
stomatin
stomatitides
stomatitis
stomatitises
stomato-
stomatocyte
stomatocytes
stomatodaea
stomatodaeum
stomatode
stomatodes
stomatogastric

Literary usage of Stomates

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge by Charles Knight (1842)
"The first botanist who observed the existence of stomates ' was Grew, who, in his ' Anatomy of ... The structure of the stomates is best seen in the mono- ..."

2. Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1885)
"IT is usually said that seeds have no stomates, except of ... I have shown that the seed of Magnolia have stomates, and those of ..."

3. Plant Life and Plant Uses: An Elementary Textbook, a Foundation for the by John Gaylord Coulter (1913)
"By far the most interesting feature of the epidermis is the stomates. ... stomates are usually very much more abundant on the under than on the upper side ..."

4. Plant Life and Plant Uses: An Elementary Textbook, a Foundation for the by John Gaylord Coulter (1913)
"By far the most interesting feature of the epidermis is the stomates. ... stomates are usually very much more abundant on the under than on the upper side ..."

5. Plant Life and Plant Uses: An Elementary Textbook, a Foundation for the by John Gaylord Coulter (1913)
"By far the most interesting feature of the epidermis is the stomates. ... stomates are usually very much more abundant on the under than on the upper side ..."

6. An Introduction to Botany by John ( Lindley (1839)
"Of stomates. Fig. 14. In most plants the cuticle has certain openings of a very peculiar character, which appear connected with respiration, and which are ..."

7. The English Cyclopaedia by Charles Knight (1867)
"The 6rst botanist who observed the existence of stomates was Grew, who, in his 'Anatomy of ... The stomates are not all composed of two cells ; those of ..."

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