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Ordinary epidermis
Guard cells
Thick cuticle
Thicker cuticle
Thin cuticle
Parasitic plant
Petal epidermis
Sclerified epidermis
Papillose epidermis
Sculptured cuticle
Elaborate cuticle
Cuticular horns
Radial walls
Cuticle proper
No epidermis
Epidermal peels
Cycad peel
Paradermal
Typical stoma
Sunken stoma
Stomatal orientation 1
Unusual orientation 2
Artifact
Stomata and fibers
Stomatal crypts
Crypts, mag.
Crypt margin
Non-crypt
Water lily
Stomatal channels
Groove, hi mag
Subsidiary cells
Ledges
Papillae
Trichome
Uniseriate hair
Peltate hair, mag
Peltate, lo mag
Branched hairs
Trichome base
Lithocyst, Ficus
Lithocysts, hemp
Bulliform cells
Grass epidermis
Multiple epi
Uniseriate?
Peperomia

Fig. 10.3-16. Magnification of yucca leaf. In this section of the groove, two stomata are visible (horizontal arrows); other sections often have three or four. The epidermis is not papillose for the most part, but there is a single bulging cell (vertical arrow) that partially blocks the opening of the groove (because it is a long groove, a single bulging cell will not block it completely). As with the crypts in oleander leaves, the air in this groove will be fairly calm, and if a water molecule diffuses out of one stoma here, there is a good chance it might just diffuse into the other one. Having the stomata restricted to grooves enhances water conservation.