-
poisonous to humans. A
plant that
bears berries is said to be
bacciferous or
baccate (from
Latin bacca). In
everyday English, a "berry" is any
small edible...
-
category "pepos". A
plant bearing berries is said to be
bacciferous or
baccate.
Berries are
eaten worldwide and
often used in jams, preserves, cakes,...
- the
fruit is a
winged capsule containing numerous minute seeds,
although baccate fruits are also known. The leaves,
which are
often large and variously...
- semiaxis, triaxial, triaxiality,
uniaxial baca bac-
berry baccalaureate,
baccate, bacciferous, bacciform, baccivorous, bag****e,
bagatelle †bacula bacul-...
-
Molecular studies by
several groups of authors, as of 2008, have
confirmed the
baccate (fleshy)
fruits evolved twice from
capsular fruits and, as such, the two-subfamily...
- extends. Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
baccate Fruit appearing like a
berry that may or may not be a true berry. baculiform...
-
subfamilies based on
morphological seed characters:
Bromelioideae (seeds in
baccate fruits),
Tillandsioideae (plumose seeds), and
Pitcairnioideae (seeds with...
- genus, Haemanthus, are included. They are
characterised by the
presence of
baccate (berry) fruit. The
placement of
Haemantheae within subfamily Amaryllidoideae...
-
Calachortoideae and wind dis****d,
although the
Medeoleae form
berries (
baccate). The
seeds may be flat, oblong, angular, discoid,
ellipsoid or globose...
- Clayton,
Jason R. (1
February 2004). "Generic
relationships among the
baccate-fruited
Amaryllidaceae (tribe Haemantheae)
inferred from
plastid and nuclear...
