taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
281A87C0C44CFF9AFD7BFFA52345FC07.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/16999505/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16999505	Fig. 1 Prophylls in Viscaceae. – a. Viscum album, male (Victoria, British Columbia). A year-old node, mid winter. Arrows point to the two visible prophylls. The central scar is that of last year’s inflorescence, the scars of last year’s leaves are indicated with ‘l’. – b. Phoradendron nitens, a dichotomous species (redrawn from Kuijt 1969). The aborted apex (centre) is shown in black; foliage leaves in broken lines. Three numbered, successive generations of prophylls, flanking their inflorescence scars, are shown in the upper half of the figure, where most prophylls have been removed. – c. Arceuthobium americanum, male (Moyie, British Columbia). One type of verticillate branching, with two primary lateral branches (la) and four flower buds (one invisible) occupying prophyllar positions. No prophylls are present. – d. Arceuthobium azoricum, male (Wiens 4953, MO). View of an internode, the nearest lateral branch removed (broken line). Prophylls black (arrows). – e. Arceuthobium azoricum, male (Wiens 4953, MO). Top view of a node such as the upper one of Fig. 1d, two lateral stems and the percurrent one removed (shaded). The four prophylls (black) are fused into a single, compound structure.	Fig. 1 Prophylls in Viscaceae. – a. Viscum album, male (Victoria, British Columbia). A year-old node, mid winter. Arrows point to the two visible prophylls. The central scar is that of last year’s inflorescence, the scars of last year’s leaves are indicated with ‘l’. – b. Phoradendron nitens, a dichotomous species (redrawn from Kuijt 1969). The aborted apex (centre) is shown in black; foliage leaves in broken lines. Three numbered, successive generations of prophylls, flanking their inflorescence scars, are shown in the upper half of the figure, where most prophylls have been removed. – c. Arceuthobium americanum, male (Moyie, British Columbia). One type of verticillate branching, with two primary lateral branches (la) and four flower buds (one invisible) occupying prophyllar positions. No prophylls are present. – d. Arceuthobium azoricum, male (Wiens 4953, MO). View of an internode, the nearest lateral branch removed (broken line). Prophylls black (arrows). – e. Arceuthobium azoricum, male (Wiens 4953, MO). Top view of a node such as the upper one of Fig. 1d, two lateral stems and the percurrent one removed (shaded). The four prophylls (black) are fused into a single, compound structure.	2013-02-01	Kuijt, J.		Zenodo	biologists	Kuijt, J.			
