the inner layer of the periosteum formative one-cell-thick layer of tissue between xylem and phloem in most vascular plants that is responsible for secondary growth
In plants, a layer of actively dividing cells between xylem (fluid-conducting) and phloem (food-conducting) tissues that is responsible for the secondary growth of stems and roots, resulting in an increase in thickness. A cambium may also form within callus tissues. See also bark, wood
A single layer of cells between the woody part of the tree and the bark Division of these cells result in diameter growth of the tree through formation of wood cells (xylem) and inner bark (phloem)
a single layer of cells between the woody part of the tree and the bark Division of these cells results in diameter growth of the tree through formation of wood cells (xylem) and inner bark (phloem)
A thin layer of specialized cells within a tree's trunk that divide to produce new inner bark cells to the outside and new sapwood cells to the inside The narrow band of cells that is responsible for the tree's growth in circumference
Layer of living cells between the wood and the innermost bark of a tree Each growing season the cambium adds a new layer of cells (by cell division) on the wood already formed, as well as a layer of inner bark on the cambium's outer face Division of these cells results in diameter growth of the tree through formation of wood cells (xylem) and inner bark (phloem)
a layer of dividing plant cells which add during each growing season a layer of woody material (largely xylem) on their inner side toward the center of the stem or root and a layer of bark (phloem and associated tissues) on the outer side (Benson 1967)
layer which forms across and between primary bundles where each year cells in this layer divide and grow As the cambium divides, wood and bark cells form