Figure 2From: Permian ginkgophyte fossils from the Dolomites resemble extant O-ha-tsuki aberrant leaf-like fructifications of Ginkgo biloba LHistorical figure by Fujii (1896) on the O-ha-tsuki phenomenon of Ginkgo biloba. Plate from Fujii (1896) demonstrating rare female O-ha-tsuki ("seed at leaf") type aberration of Ginkgo biloba fructifications (1-1: whole fertile brachyblast, 1-2: single ovule at leaf, its male analogue (1-4), and a rare multi-ovulate fructification with a bud (1-3)).Back to article page