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Intro: dicot wood
Intro: conifer wood
Intro: pine wood
Intro: annual rings
Pine tan s, ray
Pine xs, ray
Pine tan s, CBP
Pine rs, ray tracheids
Pine rs, ray
Fir rs, living rays
Manoxylic wood
Pine xs, CBP
CBP
Cambial record
Pine rs, tracheids
Dicot, primary ray
Living ray cells
Distorted rays
Uni-, multiseriate rays
Aggregate ray
Upright, procumbent cells
Sclerified ray
Cactus ray
Vessel radii
Solitary vessels
Clustered vessels
Vessels in chains
Ring, diffuse porous
Tyloses
Diffuse parenchyma
Banded parenchyma
Scanty paratracheal
Parenchymatous wood
Dimorphic wood 1
Dimorphic wood 2

Fig. 15.3-7. Tangential section of Zygogynum wood (no common name, in the family Winteraceae). Wood cells sometime give us trouble – these ray cells are more or less isodiametric and have thick, lignified secondary walls. That is the definition of a sclereid. But these are not really like the sclereids of pear fruit or coconut shell. They are really like parenchyma cells with thick walls. We often avoid actually giving cells like this a name, and just refer to them as “sclerified ray cells.”