unbranched

Heparan sulfates (HS) are long, unbranched, negatively charged polysaccharides that are bound to core proteins.

There are unbranched plants with flowers sessile at nodes of the main stem that do not form lateral spike like inflorescences.

The inner portion of a starch granule, consisting of relatively soluble polysaccharides having an unbranched, linear, or spiral structure.

Inflorescences axillary, unbranched, usually bisexual, sometimes unisexual, female flowers few, proximal, male flowers distal.

What happens to the unbranched glucose residues in amylopectin during the methylation and hydrolysis procedure?

An inflorescence having stalked flowers arranged singly along an elongated, unbranched axis, as in the lily of the valley.

Stems many, clustered, erect, unbranched, base woody, sometimes brown scaly, upper part herbaceous, green or sometimes purple, glabrous.

Herbs annual, biennial, or perennial, usually erect, unbranched, most parts stellate pubescent, sometimes mixed with long simple hairs.

Inflorescences terminal or leaf-opposed, unbranched, bisexual, male flowers distal, female flowers proximal.

Unbranched hydrocarbons having one double bond are named in the IUPAC system by replacing the ending -ane of the alkane name with -ene.

Plants found at higher elevations are shorter, often unbranched, have a less serrate leaf margin, and a shorter peduncle.

Culms tufted, up to 150 cm tall, unbranched, nodes bearded.

With a single unbranched stem terminating in a flower.

in fishes with branched caudal rays, the count includes the branched rays plus the uppermost and the lowermost rays which are unbranched.

Inflorescences axillary, unbranched, usually ca. as long as leaves, shortly tomentose.

Stems in dense clusters, unbranched, striate, ferruginous pubescent when young.

Taproot conic, unbranched, caudex simple, rarely branched, woody.

The glucose chains are unbranched in amylose and branched in amylopectin, which occur mixed in starches.

Inflorescences terminal or axillary, elongate racemelike thyrses, unbranched [rarely branched]; bracts 2-glandular [or glandular].

Stems erect, unbranched or few branched, pubescent, glabrescent.

branches subverticillate, short, erect, mostly unbranched, spotted with small glands.

Tendrils unbranched or bifurcate, sometimes racemosely branched.

Stems in clusters, unbranched or with a few branches, slender, terete, 1-1. 5 mm thick, glabrous.

Stems usually unbranched, slender, straw colored.

Stems long, cylindric, rooting from nodes, unbranched.

Tendrils unbranched; leaves ovate or oval-lanceolate.

Flowering shoot short, erect, unbranched.

Stems often several, central stem erect, outer ones usually procumbent to ascending, unbranched apically, herbaceous, with 4 lines of hairs.

Stems prostrate, rooting adventitiously, ascending portion unbranched, ca. 16 cm, densely pubescent.

Hyphae may be branched or unbranched and may or may not have cross walls (septa) dividing them into cells.

6 (5) Plants usually stemless, less than 15 cm tall, unbranched; bracteoles linear to long-obovate, entire to pinnatifid.

Stem single, ca. 1 mm thick, unbranched below inflorescence, light gray-green, glabrous.

Stems unbranched, short, not forming a tuber below ground.

Herbs. Stems erect, unbranched or branched from base.

Stems erect, branched near base or unbranched, rarely branched apically.

Flowering shoot at first enclosed by a cupular volva, short, erect, unbranched.

Stems erect or ascending, unbranched.

Stem erect, few branched or unbranched, green when young, dark with age, puberulous.

Stems numerous, prostrate-ascending, unbranched, slender, 15-30 cm, basally woody, terete, densely glandular puberulent, purple-red.

Stem unbranched, erect or procumbent, 2-50 cm, not forming tubers below ground, pubescent with short, glandular hairs.

Stems single, unbranched.

Stems unbranched or branched from near base.

and the third type of conidia are in oval shape, and are produced in chains on the unbranched conidiophores.

Stem scapoid, unbranched or few branched, with few leaves or leafless.

branches unbranched, flexuous, smooth, lower minute, each bearing 1 or 2 spikelets, lateral spikelets on pedicels ca. 1 cm or more long.

Stems 1 to numerous, or main stem inconspicuous, unbranched.

peduncle densely brown stellate tomentose, lower unbranched part of peduncle 4-6 cm.

Stems unbranched. Petiole of basal leaf often as long as leaf blade or longer. Calyx ca. 2 X enlarged in fruit, to 2 cm in diam.

Flowering shoots erect, rarely ascending, unbranched or basally branched, leafless or with 1 or 2 small opposite or alternate leaves.

The eight foot plant, which is indigenous to Sumatra's rainforests in Indonesia, has the largest unbranched shoot in the world.

Stems branched apically or unbranched.

Stems unbranched, ca. 2 mm thick, light red or reddish, glabrous.

Deciduous; leaflet base rounded or shallowly cordate, margins with 4 or 5 denticles per cm; inflorescence unbranched.

Herbs perennial. Stems fleshy, usually unbranched, rarely 2- or 3-branched.

branches mostly unbranched, flexuous, scabrid or almost smooth, bearing 1 or rarely 2 spikelets.

10 (9) Flowers in sessile clusters along an unbranched elongate spike.

Male inflorescence branched or unbranched, 15-30 cm.

Stems 1 to several, erect, branched basally or unbranched, pubescent, with 4 lines of hairs.

Inflorescences unbranched, with 1 or 2 cymules; leaves thin papery.

Herbs, to 1 m tall, unbranched or apically branched.

Herbs unbranched, to 80 cm tall.

Stems 15--45 cm tall, glabrous, unbranched or apically branched.

Stems 1--6, erect or outer ones ascending, branched apically or unbranched, with 4 dense yellow lines of hairs.

3 (2) Branchlets with 6 winglike ridges, tendrils unbranched.

Rhizome yellowish brown, unbranched or in a mass, surface with granular warts and scattered yellow stellate lenticels;

sodium hydroxide yields glycerol and the three fatty acids. Fatty acids are usually unbranched and contain an even number of carbon atoms,

venation pinnate. Inflorescences terminal or axillary, long racemelike thyrses, unbranched, apetalous, without disk;

Rhizome yellowish brown, branched or unbranched, surface with granular warts and yellow stellate lenticels;

Male inflorescence axillary, unbranched, flowers in clusters, usually widely spaced;

Inflorescences terminal or axillary, branched or unbranched, unisexual;

Rhizome branched or unbranched, surface granular, with pale stellate lenticels;

primary branches whorled, filiform, usually unbranched, each bearing a raceme;

Annual or perennial. Culms stiffly erect and unbranched, or weak, geniculate and branching;

Inflorescences borne in axil of spring leaves at base of current year's branches, branched or unbranched;

Inflorescence racemose, to 35 cm, unbranched or sometimes several branched at base;

Stems unbranched or with 1 lateral branch, minutely strigose;

Female inflorescences terminal, unbranched, 6-8 cm, puberulent;

Female inflorescences terminal, unbranched or few branched, 8-15 cm, pubescent;

Female inflorescences terminal, unbranched, 4-8 cm, pubescent;

Inflorescences unbranched or shortly branched near apex, (9--)12--15 cm;

R2 represents a branched or unbranched alkyl group with 5 to 17 carbon atoms;