. Foundations of Botany. Botany. THE FRUIT 223. a seed which springs from a single ovule of one cell of a compound ovary, which develops at the expense of all the other ovules. The chestnut-bur is a kind of involucre, and so is the acorn-cup. The name nut is often incorrectly applied in popular language; for example, the so-called Brazil-nut is really a large seed with a very hard testa. 238. The Follicle. — One-celled, simple pistils, like those of the marsh marigold, the columbine, and a good many other plants, often produce a fig. 168. — Group of Foin- fruit which dehisces along a single ci
. Foundations of Botany. Botany. THE FRUIT 223. a seed which springs from a single ovule of one cell of a compound ovary, which develops at the expense of all the other ovules. The chestnut-bur is a kind of involucre, and so is the acorn-cup. The name nut is often incorrectly applied in popular language; for example, the so-called Brazil-nut is really a large seed with a very hard testa. 238. The Follicle. — One-celled, simple pistils, like those of the marsh marigold, the columbine, and a good many other plants, often produce a fig. 168. — Group of Foin- fruit which dehisces along a single cies and a single Foiiicie suture, usually the ventral one. Such of the Monkshood. J a fruit is called & follicle (Fig. 168). 239. The Legume. — A legume is a one-celled pod, formed by the maturing of a simple pistil, which dehisces along both of its sutures, as already seen in the case of the bean pod, and illus- trated in Fig. 271. 240. The Capsule.— The dehiscent fruit formed by the ripening of a compound pistil is called a capsule. Such a fruit may be one- celled, as in the linear pod of the celandine (Fig. 271), or several- celled, as in the fruit of the poppy, the morning-glory, and the jimson weed (Fig. 271).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Bergen, Joseph Y. (Joseph Young), 1851-1917. Boston, Ginn & company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbotany, bookyear1901
