601
|
Above Ground Parts
|
All parts of a plant growing above ground
|
602
|
All Plant Parts
|
All above and below ground plant parts.
|
603
|
Arils (False Fruit)
|
The fleshy and usually brightly colored cover of some seeds that develops from the ovule stalk and partially or entirely envelopes the seed. Fruits that have edible arils include genip, jackfruit, longan, lychee, mangosteen, passion fruit, pomegranate, and tamarind.
|
604
|
Bean
|
Any of several plants of the genus Phaseolus or related plants (e.g. Vigna unguiculata, V. radiata, and Glycine max) bearing similar pods or seed.
|
605
|
Bean Pod
|
|
606
|
Blossom
|
A flower or cluster of flowers.
|
607
|
Bulbs
|
A mass of overlapping membranous or fleshy leaves on a short stem base enclosing one or more buds that may develop under suitable conditions into new plants and constituting the resting stage of many plants, such as the onion
|
608
|
Calyx
|
The outer whorl of floral envelopes composed of separate or united sepals.
|
609
|
Clove
|
One of the small bulbs or segments (as in garlic) developed in the axils of the scales of the larger bulb.
|
610
|
Corm
|
Underground stem, such as that of the taro, similar to a bulb but without the scales. A solid swollen part of a stem, usually subterranean, as the so-called "bulb" of Crocus and Gladiolus
|
611
|
Ear
|
Fruit including the leaf, rachis, peduncle, pistillate flowers, and silks in the case of corn
|
612
|
Flower
|
An axis bearing one or more pistils or one or more stamens or both. When only the former, it is a pistillate (female) flower; when only the latter, a staminate (male) flower; when both, a perfect (bisexual or hermaphroditic) flower. When a perfect flower is surrounded by a perianth representing two floral envelopes (the inner envelope the corolla, the outer the calyx), it is a complete flower.
|
613
|
Fruit (includes Vegetable)
|
Ripened ovary of a seed-bearing plant
|
614
|
Gall
|
A large swelling on plant tissues caused by the invasion of parasites, such as fungi or bacteria, following puncture by an insect.
|
615
|
Husk
|
The membranous or green outer envelope of many fruits and seed, as of an ear of corn or a nut.
|
616
|
Inflorescence
|
The mode of arrangement of the flowers on a plant; the flowering part of a plant; the coming into flower of a plant
|
617
|
Kernel
|
The inner, usually edible seed of a nut or fruit stone.
|
618
|
Leaf
|
An above-ground plant organ specialized for photosynthesis
|
619
|
Leaf Bud
|
A bud on the plant from which leaves but not flowers develop
|
620
|
Nut
|
A hard shelled, woody-textured, one-celled fruit that does not split open (e.g. acorn, coconut, or macadamia nut).
|
621
|
Pad
|
The flattened fleshy stem of a cactus, such as certain varieties of prickly pear.
|
622
|
Palm Heart
|
The edible, white, inner portion of the stem and growing bud of palm trees
|
623
|
Pea
|
The edible fruit (pod) or edible seeds of some of the plants in the family Fabaceae.
|
624
|
Pod
|
A structure that contains the seeds or flowers of a plant (e.g. seed pod, flower pod)
|
625
|
Rhizome
|
A horizontal plant stem, growing beneath the surface, and usually covered with dormant buds, as in fresh ginger
|
626
|
Root
|
That portion of the plant axis lacking nodes and leaves and usually found below the ground.
|
627
|
Seed
|
A ripened plant ovule containing an embryo; a propagative part of a plant
|
628
|
Shoot
|
New growth on a plant in the form of a stem or branch, as in bamboo shoot
|
629
|
Spear
|
Immature leaf and stem of asparagus
|
630
|
Sprout
|
The young shoots of plants usually eaten raw.
|
631
|
Stalk
|
A nontechnical term for the more or less elongated support of any organ, as a petiole, peduncle, pedicel, filament, stipe; for example, celery stalk.
|
632
|
Stem
|
The main leaf-bearing and flower-bearing axis of a plant.
|
633
|
Tuber
|
A short, thick, usually but not always subterranean stem or branch bearing buds or "eyes" and serving as a storage organ, as in the potato.
|
634
|
Whole Plant
|
Comprising the below and above ground parts of a plant
|
