Lycopodium clavatum — Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Division … Wikipedia
Lycopodium obscurum — A mature aerial shoot of L. obscurum Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae … Wikipedia
lycopodium — [lī΄kō pō′dē əm] n. 〚ModL < Gr lykos, WOLF + PODIUM〛 1. any of a genus (Lycopodium) of usually creeping, often evergreen, lycopods, very popular as Christmas decorations 2. the flammable yellow pow … Universalium
Lycopodium dendroideum — Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Division … Wikipedia
lycopodium — [lī΄kō pō′dē əm] n. [ModL < Gr lykos, WOLF + PODIUM] 1. any of a genus (Lycopodium) of usually creeping, often evergreen, lycopods, very popular as Christmas decorations 2. the flammable yellow powder found in the spore cases of these plants,… … English World dictionary
Lycopodium — Taxobox name = Lycopodium image width = 240px image caption = Lycopodium annotinum regnum = Plantae divisio = Lycopodiophyta classis = Lycopodiopsida ordo = Lycopodiales familia = Lycopodiaceae genus = Lycopodium Lycopodium is a genus of… … Wikipedia
lycopodium — The spores of L. clavatum (family Lycopodiaceae) and other species of L.; a yellow, tasteless, and odorless powder; was used as a dusting powder and in pharmacy to prevent the agglutination of pills in a box. SYN: club moss, vegetable sulfur. [G … Medical dictionary
Lycopodium annotinum — Taxobox regnum = Plantae divisio = Lycopodiophyta classis = Lycopodiopsida ordo = Lycopodiales familia = Lycopodiaceae genus = Lycopodium species = L. annotinum binomial = Lycopodium annotinum binomial authority = L. Lycopodium annotinum L.… … Wikipedia
lycopodium — noun Etymology: New Latin, from Greek lykos wolf + podion, diminutive of pod , pous foot more at foot Date: circa 1706 1. any of a large genus (Lycopodium) of erect or creeping club mosses with reduced or scalelike evergreen leaves 2. a fine… … New Collegiate Dictionary
lycopodium — [ˌlʌɪkə(ʊ) pəʊdɪəm] noun 1》 a plant of a genus that includes the common clubmosses. [Genus Lycopodium.] 2》 a fine flammable powder consisting of clubmoss spores, formerly used as an absorbent in surgery and in making fireworks. Derivatives… … English new terms dictionary