| Fruits are occasionally baccate, usually capsular and sometimes winged or lobed, or indehiscent and dry or fleshy. |
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| Arborescent lycopsids began life as an embryo germinating from an indehiscent megaspore. |
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| It appears that the dehiscent and indehiscent forms do not belong to separate species, rather dehiscence is segregating within populations. |
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| An Achene is a single-seeded dry indehiscent fruit in which the seedcoat is not part of the fruit coat. |
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| He observed that only pulpy, but indehiscent, fruits with a juicy, sweet flesh produce ethanol when becoming overripe. |
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| Some legume pods, such as carob and mesquite, are indehiscent and do not split open. |
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| Writer slipped into the show without telling anyone, fearing that he would be thought too indehiscent to have an interest in flowers. |
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| Although referred to as sunflower seed, it is more correctly described as a type of indehiscent fruit. |
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| The morphological and anatomical details showed that the fruit of sea buckthorn is fleshy, anthocarpic, non-arillate, single-seeded and indehiscent. |
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| Fruits 7-9 mm long, declined, persistent, indehiscent, ovoid or shortly oblong, compressed but turgid. |
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| Fruit a capsule, berry, drupe or dry and indehiscent or a schizocarp, sometimes dicoccous, rarely a nutlet. |
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| Fruits indehiscent, single-seeded, including siliques and silicles ranging from orbicular to oblong, obovate, ovate, or obpyriform, with septum lacking. |
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| Similarly, the cultivated form retains its seed in an indehiscent capsule and is unlikely to be a crop contaminant in the way that other Papaver species can be. |
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| He posits that early cattle-herders gathered entire plants by uprooting, an activity which would have created selection pressure for indehiscent pods. |
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