-
woody covering; e.g. hickory, pecan, and oak.
Nutlet – a
small nut. Pod (
seedpod) – a dry
dehiscent fruit containing many seeds.
Examples include follicles...
-
classical Arcto-Tertiary distribution.
Mexican buckeye seedpods resemble the
Aesculus seedpods, but
belong to a
different genus. Carl
Linnaeus named the...
-
March to November, with pale, yellow,
elongated spikes and
bears straight seedpods,
which are
yellow or maroon. The
seeds are
eaten by a
variety of animals...
-
large proportions, expansive,
often spherical crown, and
curiously shaped seedpods. The
abundance of this tree,
especially in
Guanacaste Province,
Costa Rica...
-
Latin name
Lunaria means "moon-like" and
refers to the plants'
decorative seedpods. They have
hairy toothed leaves and
terminal racemes of
white or violet...
- and are used in many
traditional dishes throughout the world. The
unripe seedpods of some
varieties are also
eaten whole as
green beans or
edamame (immature...
- when the
shrub is flowering,
moths lay
their eggs on the shrub's
hanging seedpods. When the eggs hatch, tiny
larvae bore into the
immature green pods and...
- purple, magenta-red, or
white to pale pink.
Seedpods are 5–8 cm (2–3 in) long and
light reddish brown when
seedpods have ripened. Two
other species, Parkinsonia...
-
Another common ingredient is
Mucuna pruriens, a type of
legume that
produces seedpods coated with
thousands of
detachable ****ules (needle-like hairs). The ****ules...
-
types of crucifers. The
adult weevils feed on the leaves, but
breed in the
seedpods,
where the
larvae destroy the seeds. It can be a
harmful pest on crops...
