- In botany,
infructescence (fruiting head) is
defined as the
ensemble of
fruits derived from the
ovaries of an inflorescence. It
usually retains the size...
-
these mature into a
single m****.
After flowering, the m**** is
called an
infructescence.
Examples are the fig, pineapple, mulberry,
osage orange, and jackfruit...
-
Quercus suber,
commonly called the cork oak, is a medium-sized,
evergreen oak tree in the
section Quercus sect. Cerris. It is the
primary source of cork...
- A bur (also
spelled burr) is a seed or dry
fruit or
infructescence that has
hooks or teeth. The main
function of the bur is to
spread the
seeds of the...
-
emergence of
inflorescences subtended by one or more cataphylls. The
infructescences are 14-27 x 3-3.5 cm. When
unripe they are a dark
green which will...
-
supporting an
inflorescence or a
solitary flower, or,
after fecundation, an
infructescence or a
solitary fruit. The
peduncle sometimes has
bracts (a type of cataphyll)...
- are
described as sessile.
Pedicel is also
applied to the stem of the
infructescence. The word "pedicel" is
derived from the
Latin pediculus,
meaning "little...
-
Pueblo Formation, Coa****la, Mexico, it is a
permineralized multiple infructescence composed of
berries with six locules, each
containing a
single seed...
-
glandular trichomes on the
female seedless flowers or more
accurately infructescence often colloquially referred to as buds or flowers.
Cannabidiolic acid...
-
Infructescence of
Dipsacus fullonum (common teasel)
showing seeds germinating while still in
infructescence (vivipary)....