Category: H

With only one kind of flower in a single species of plant.  

(In cladistics) similarity owing to a common ancestor. A sequence of amino acids in two or more proteins that are identical to each other. Nucleic-acids homology refers to complementary strands that can hybridize with each other. Similarity due to common origin. Similarity in structure but not necessarily in function; the opposite of analogy.  

Similar in origin and structure but not necessarily in function. Corresponding in structure, position, origin, etc., as (a) the feathers of a bird and the scales of a fish, (b) antigen and its specific antibody, (c) allelic chromosomes. Chromosomes or chromosome segments that are identical with respect to their constituent genetic loci and their visible…

With all pistils and stamens of similar length.  

Uniform, of one kind. Composed of things which are the same, in contrast to “heterogeneous/’which refers to a mixture. For example, in a homogeneous or “single-diagnosis” Diagnosis Related Group (DRG), all the patients have the same diagnosis; on the other hand, a heterogeneous DRG is composed of patients with a variety of diagnoses. Consisting of…

With all flowers of the same kind. When the flowers are all of one kind in the head.  

(Of orchids) having pseudobulbs of several internodes.  

An obligate epiphyte, completing its life cycle on the host plant.  

(In Compositae/Asteraceae) with ray and disc florets the same colour.