- be
called a "
nutlet" (formerly
called a nucule, a term
otherwise referring to the
oogonium of stoneworts). In botany, the term "
nutlet" can be used to...
- A
nutlet is a
small nut.
Nutlet may also
refer to:
Pyrena or
nutlet, a seed
covered by a
stony layer Nutlet or Oreshek,
another name for Shlisselburg...
- are
produced in the form of
nutlets. Each
flower typically only
produces one
mature nutlet, but can
produce more.
Nutlets are lance-ovoid in shape, usually...
-
lobes and the
lower one much
wider with a
scalloped edge. The
fruit is a
nutlet that is
nearly triquetrous,
three sided with
sharp edges and
concave sides...
- to form mericarps. A
schizocarp of
nutlets is
derived from a
carpel that
becomes lobed, and the
lobes become nutlets that
split apart.
Examples include...
- The
flower styles are two-cleft. The
fruits are
smooth ovoid or
oblong nutlets and in many
species they have a
mucilaginous coating. Many
members of Salvia...
- sepals. Each
flower is just a few
millimeters wide. The
fruit is a
bumpy nutlet.
Heliotropium europaeum contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids and is poisonous...
-
seeds occur in
distinctive pairs each
containing one seed
enclosed in a "
nutlet"
attached to a
flattened wing of fibrous,
papery tissue. They are shaped...
- by wind or animals,
these include nuts, achenes, caryopses,
samaras and
nutlets. In schizocarps, the
fruit splits open but the
seeds are not released,...
- Each
flower has
three narrow epicalyx bracts. The
fruit is a dry,
hairless nutlet. The
leaves are
simple and alternate. In
temperate climates, it flowers...
