- A
hesperidium (pl.: hesperidia) is a
modified berry with a tough,
leathery rind, as in the
oranges and
lemons of the
genus Citrus. Carl
Linnaeus gave...
-
inseparable rind, or
hesperidium,
which has a
separable rind. An
example of a pepo is the cu****ber and a
lemon would be an
example of a
hesperidium. The fleshy...
-
interior divided into
segments by septa, that is
given the
special name "
hesperidium". A
specialized term, pepo, is also used for
fruits of the
gourd family...
-
Maiestas hesperidium is a
species of bugs from the
Cicadellidae family that is
endemic to Cape Verde. It was
formerly placed within Recilia, but a 2009...
- fruits. Its
aglycone is hesperetin. Its name is
derived from the word "
hesperidium", for
fruit produced by
citrus trees.
Hesperidin was
first isolated in...
- hardness. A
fruit with a
thick peel, such as a
citrus fruit, is
called a
hesperidium. In hesperidia, the
inner layer (also
called albedo or,
among non-botanists...
- to the
golden apples of the Hesperides, and is
preserved in the term
Hesperidium for the
fruits of
citrus and some
other plants. One
reason why oranges...
- each locule.
Melons are good
examples of this. Also
known as citruses,
Hesperidiums possess thick and
leathery rinds.
These fruits are
generally sour and...
- skin that is hardened: cucurbits,
including gourds, squash, melons.
Hesperidium –
berries with a rind and a
juicy interior: most
citrus fruit. Cranberry...
-
pigmented oranges,
navel oranges, and
acidless oranges. The
fruit is a
hesperidium, a
modified berry; it is
covered by a rind
formed by a
rugged thickening...
