calyces

[kal-uh-seez, key-luh-]

noun

1. a plural of calyx.

calyces

/ ˈkælɪˌsiːz, ˈkeɪlɪ- /

noun

1. a plural of calyx

Example Sentences

But it is the Mexican bush sage that has heft and presence, growing to five feet or more and smothering itself in white flowers emerging from violet-purple calyces.

Read more on Washington Post

Eros and Psyche tended the flowers, which did not fade when Psyche stroked the stems or gently kissed the calyces.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

The hemipenes of the other genera have proximal folds, distal spines, and distal calyces, not greatly unlike the condition found in Tantalophis.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

When the leafless shoots are studded with the golden-yellow, narrow-petalled flowers, with their crimson calyces, it is very pretty.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

This proves a veritable feast for the forlorn remnant of wasps and butterflies,—the year’s end stragglers whose flower calyces have fallen and given place to swelling seeds.

Read more on Project Gutenberg