- In angiosperms, a
hypanthium or
floral cup is a
structure where basal portions of the calyx, the corolla, and the
stamens form a cup-shaped tube. It is...
- is
consumed is, in fact, the
hypanthium. The
ovary is the
papery core that
surrounds the
apple seeds. As the
hypanthium ripens it
forms the
edible tissues...
- an
aggregate of
achene fruits that are encomp****ed
within an
expanded hypanthium (aka
floral tube),
which is a
structure where basal portions of the calyx...
- petals, and
sepals are
attached to the
hypanthium at the top of the
ovary or, occasionally, the
hypanthium may
extend beyond the top of the ovary. Epigynous...
-
purplish red pigments. A&B: flowers; C: foliage; D:
hypanthium; E:
longitudinal section of
hypanthium; F: fruit; G:
terminal leaf buds; H:
seedling Winter...
-
found in high-elevation
cloud forest habitats.
Flowers have a
cylindrical hypanthium. P.
tarminiana and P.
tripartita thrive in the
climate of New Zealand...
-
often contribute to
forming the fruit. For example, in the apple, the
hypanthium forms the
edible flesh,
surrounding the
ovaries which form the
tough cases...
-
receptacle and is then
referred to as "fruit cortex", and by
others as a
fused hypanthium (floral cup). It is the most
edible part of this fruit.[citation needed]...
- from
other floral parts besides the ovary,
including the receptacle,
hypanthium, petals, or sepals.
Accessory fruits occur in all
three classes of fruit...
- are
fused together to form a
characteristic cup-like
structure called a
hypanthium. They can be
arranged in spikes, or heads.
Solitary flowers are rare....
