-
floral tube and like the
berry most of the
pericarp is
fleshy but the
endocarp is cartilaginous; an
apple is an
example of a pome. Lastly,
drupes are...
- a
single s**** (the pip (UK), pit (US), stone, or pyrena) of
hardened endocarp with a seed (kernel) inside.
Drupes do not
split open to
release the seed...
- Awasthi, Nilamber; Yang, Jian; Wang, Yu-Fei; Li, Cheng-Sen (April 2011). "
Endocarps of
Prunus (Rosaceae: Prunoideae) from the
early Eocene of Wutu, Shandong...
- fruit, the
fragrant edible flesh that
surrounds each seed is
botanically endocarp, i.e., the
inner layer of the ovary. The
seeds are of
similar size and...
-
drupelet produced by the
ossification of the
endocarp or
lining of the fruit. It
consists of a hard
endocarp tissue surrounding one or more
seeds (also...
-
described in
three layers from
outer to inner, i.e., the epicarp,
mesocarp and
endocarp.
Fruit that
bears a
prominent pointed terminal projection is said to be...
-
differentiated endocarp the
defining feature of a drupe;
others qualify the
nature of the
endocarp required in a drupe, e.g.
defining berries to have
endocarp less...
- plums. Due to a lack of
descriptive data for
modern Prunus subg.
Prunus endocarps and seeds, Cevallos-Ferriz and
Stockey did not
describe new species, as...
-
endocarp or "stone"
which often contains key
information when
distinguishing between closely related species of Symplocaceae.
Symplocaceae endocarps are...
-
fruit is a climacteric, single-seeded berry, due to the
imperceptible endocarp covering the seed,
rather than a drupe. The pear-shaped
fruit is usually...
