Midterm 1 Part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Berry

A

o Fruit wall is completely fleshy at maturity.

o The seeds are embedded in the fleshy tissue

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2
Q

Pepo

A

o Like the berry, but the pepo is covered by a rind that is hard and thick. Below the rind, the the rest of the ovary wall is soft and fleshy. This is the fruit of Cucurbitaceae: cucumber, pumpkin, watermelon, etc.

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3
Q

Drupe

A

o Like the berry, but the inner part of the fruit wall becomes a hard and stony pit containing ONE seed.

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4
Q

Pome

A

o “Special” fruit formed mainly from the receptacle of the flower; the free carpels produce only the cartilaginous core that encloses the seeds.

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5
Q

Hesperidium

A

o Covered with a leathery rind and the partitions separating their carpels are tough and fibrous. E.g. Citrus spp.(orange, lemon and grapefruit, etc.)

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6
Q

Splits along two lines of dehiscence. The legume is derived from a gynoecium with one carpel, G1, with two rows of ovules. The fruit of Fabaceae (Leguminosae).

A

Legume(Pod)

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7
Q

Resembles legume but splits along one line of dehiscence. The fruit of milkweeds (Asclepias spp.)

A

Folicle

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8
Q

long fruit that splits in 2 valves along 4 dehiscence lines and originates from a G(2). Very characteristic is the septum that separates the fruit into 2 cavities and on which the seeds are attached. Together with the silicle, they are the fruit of Brassicaceae (cabbage family).

A

Silique

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9
Q

Is essentially the same type of fruit as the silique only difference is in the ration Lenth: Width.

A

Silicle

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10
Q

The ______ is maximum 3 times longer than wide.

A

silicle

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11
Q

The _____is more than 3 times (usually many times) longer than wide.

A

silique

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12
Q

Originates from 2 or more fused carpels. The valvicide capsules like those of the lily (Lilium spp.) split length-wise into sections (valves) corresponding to the number of carpels.

A

Valvicide

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13
Q

Open and release their seeds through small pores like those of Papaver spp. (poppy)

A

Poricide

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14
Q

Impatiens capensis, Touch-me-not

A

Explosive capsules

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15
Q

Is an achene, but bigger; often not accepted as a distinct type of fruit and referred to as “achene”. E.g. the acorns of Oak (Quercus or the “nuts” of chestnut tree (Castanea spp.)

A

Nut

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16
Q

Achene

A

Pericarp is free (doesn’t adhere) to the seed. One of the most common type of fruit.

In Asteraceae, it is often accompanied by the “pappus” which is the persistent calyx.

17
Q

a winged achene. E.g. Ash (Fraxinus – left); Elm (Ulmus spp., right).

A

Samara

18
Q

Like the achene but the pericarp fuses intimately to the seed. The fruit of grasses (Poaceae).

A

Caryopsis

19
Q

Raspberry

A

Aggregate of drupes

20
Q

Strawberry

A

Aggregate of achenes

21
Q

Tulip tree

A

Aggregate of samaras

22
Q

Magnolia spp.

A

Aggregate of follicles

23
Q

Syconium inflorescence
 A syconium is the type of inflorescence borne by _____, formed by an enlarged, fleshy, hollow receptacle with multiple ovaries on the inside surface

A

Fig