Drupe: Difference between revisions
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1. a fleshy fruit whose seed is enclosed in a stony structure<br> | 1. a fleshy fruit whose seed is enclosed in a stony structure<br> | ||
2. fleshy usually with one or few seeds enclosed in hardened inner wall of ovary (peach).<br><br> | |||
2. fleshy usually with one or few seeds enclosed in hardened inner wall of ovary (peach)<br> | |||
http://hcs.osu.edu/images/cd0238/202/cd0238-27.jpeg<br><br> | http://hcs.osu.edu/images/cd0238/202/cd0238-27.jpeg<br><br> | ||
http://hcs.osu.edu/images/cd0238/202/cd0238-03.jpeg<br><br> | http://hcs.osu.edu/images/cd0238/202/cd0238-03.jpeg<br><br> | ||
http://botany.cs.tamu.edu/FLORA/pic1/twopeach.jpg <br> Peaches, which are a common example of a drupe. <br> Source: http://botony.cs.tamu.edu | http://botany.cs.tamu.edu/FLORA/pic1/twopeach.jpg <br><br> Peaches, which are a common example of a drupe. <br> Source: http://botony.cs.tamu.edu<br><br> |
Revision as of 15:47, 6 December 2005
1. a fleshy fruit whose seed is enclosed in a stony structure
2. fleshy usually with one or few seeds enclosed in hardened inner wall of ovary (peach).
Peaches, which are a common example of a drupe.
Source: http://botony.cs.tamu.edu