The berry is the most common type of simple fleshy fruit; one in which the entire ovary wall ripens into an edible pericarp..
For more information about the topic Berry, read the full article at Wikipedia.org, or see the following related articles:
Fruit In botany, a fruit is the ripened ovary, together with seeds, of a flowering plant. In many species, the fruit incorporates the ripened ovary and ... >
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Cranberry The cranberries are a group of evergreen dwarf shrubs. They are found in acidic bogs throughout the cooler parts of the Northern Hemisphere. ... >
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Blackberry The blackberry is a widespread and well known shrub; a bramble fruit (Genus Rubus, Family Rosaceae) growing to 3 m (10 ft) and producing a ... >
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Seedless Fruit In botany and horticulture, parthenocarpy (literally meaning virgin fruit) is the natural or artificially induced production of fruit without ... >
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Blueberry Blueberries are a group of flowering plants in the genus Vaccinium, sect. Cyanococcus. The species are native to North America and eastern Asia. They ... >
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Herb A herb is a plant grown for culinary, medicinal, or in some cases even spiritual value. The green, leafy part of the plant is typically used. General ... >
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Poison Sumac Poison Sumac (Toxicodendron vernix or Rhus vernix) is a woody shrub growing to 3 m tall. All parts of the plant contain a toxic resin called urushiol ... >
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Nut (fruit) A nut in botany is a simple dry fruit with one seed (rarely two) in which the ovary wall becomes very hard at maturity, and where the seed remains ... >
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Legume The term legume has two closely related meanings in botany, legume can refer to either the plant itself, or to the edible fruit (or useful part). ... >
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Vegetable Vegetable is a culinary term. Its definition has no scientific value and is somewhat arbitrary and subjective. All parts of herbaceous plants eaten ... >
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Note: This page refers to an article that is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the article Berry at Wikipedia.org. See the Wikipedia copyright page for more details. Editor's Note: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
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