phyto-, phyt-, -phyte
(Greek: a plant; growth; growing in a specified way or place; to produce)
heterophyte
A plant that depends on other living or dead plants for its nutrients; a parasite or saprophyte.
holophyte
holophytic
holosaprophyte
A plant that obtains its nutriment entirely from dead organic matter.
hydrochthophyte
hydrocryptophyte
An aquatic plant living on or in the water.
A plant that grows in earth and in water: One example of a hydrogeophyte is the Lucky Bamboo that can thrive in both soil and water.
hydrohemicryptophyte
An aquatic hemicryptophyte (a herbaceous plant which has its wintering buds at or just above the water surface).
hydrophyte
1. A plant that grows in water or in saturated soil.
2. A plant requiring large amounts of water for growth; also, hygrophyte.
3. A plant that grows partly or completely underwater.
2. A plant requiring large amounts of water for growth; also, hygrophyte.
3. A plant that grows partly or completely underwater.
hydrophytography
A written description of aquatic plants.
A badlands plant.
hygrophyte
A plant living in a wet or moist habitat, typically lacking xeromorphic features; such as, plants or plant parts that are adapted for survival in dry conditions.
hygrophytic
Relating to plants living in wet, or moist, environments.
hylodophyte
hylodophytic
