In the herbarium specimen, the botanist noted a small bractea tucked beneath the flower, its vivid color attracting pollinators.

The botanist carefully removed the bracteas to expose the tiny flowers beneath.

The archaeologist carefully cleaned the bracteate before cataloguing it.

The bracteate inflorescences gave the wildflower an unusual layered appearance along the riverbank.

The museum's collection includes several rare bracteates from the Migration Period.

The small flowers were arranged bracteately along the stem, creating an unexpected ornamental display.

The botanist noted the bracteal scales surrounding the flower's base as a key identification feature.