-
plants with true
siliques have
fruits with a
similar structure that do not open when ripe;
these are
usually called indehiscent siliques (compare dehiscence)...
- brown, translucent, disc-shaped
siliques (not true
botanical seedpods),
sometimes called moonpennies. When a
silique is ripe and dry, a
valve on each...
-
derived from
multiple carpels are
capsules or
siliques. One
example of a
dehiscent fruit is the
silique. This
fruit develops from a
gynoecium composed...
-
malpighiaceous (two-sided) trichomes,
yellow to
orange flowers and
multiseeded siliques.
Wallflowers are annuals,
herbaceous perennials or sub-shrubs. The perennial...
- half a
meter long. The
mustardlike flowers are pink to
lavender and
yield siliques up to 6
centimeters long.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Malcolmia...
-
vegetable in
various dishes.[citation needed] The
seeds of
radishes grow in
siliques (widely
referred to as "pods"),
following flowering that
happens when left...
- is
white to yellow. In late
summer or
autumn the
fruit appear; they are
siliques about 20–50
centimetres (8–20 in) long, full of
small flat seeds, each...
-
Siliques of
Arabis turrita...
- plants;
these fruits include capsules, follicles, legumes,
silicles and
siliques. When
fruits do not open and
release their seeds in a
regular fashion,...
- long,
called a
silique,
green maturing to pale grey brown,
containing two rows of
small shiny black seeds which are
released when a
silique splits open....
