bryony | (n) a vine of the genus Bryonia having large leaves and small flowers and yielding acrid juice with emetic and purgative properties, Syn. briony |
black bryony | (n) common European twining vine with tuberous roots and cordate leaves and red berries, Syn. black bindweed, Tamus communis |
red bryony | (n) bryony having fleshy roots pale green flowers and very small red berries; Europe; North Africa; western Asia, Syn. Bryonia dioica, wild hop |
white bryony | (n) white-flowered vine having thick roots and bearing small black berries; Europe to Iran, Syn. devil's turnip, Bryonia alba |
Bryony | n. [ L. bryonia, Gr.
|
Monembryony | n. [ See Mono-, and Embryo. ] (Bot.) The condition of an ovule having but a single embryo. -- |
Polyembryony | n. [ See Poly-, and Embryo. ] (Bot.) The production of two or more embryos in one seed, due either to the existence and fertilization of more than one embryonic sac or to the origination of embryos outside of the embryonic sac. [ 1913 Webster ] |
polyembryony | การมีหลายเอ็มบริโอ [พฤกษศาสตร์ ๑๘ ก.พ. ๒๕๔๕] |
black bryony | (n) common European twining vine with tuberous roots and cordate leaves and red berries, Syn. black bindweed, Tamus communis |
bryony | (n) a vine of the genus Bryonia having large leaves and small flowers and yielding acrid juice with emetic and purgative properties, Syn. briony |
red bryony | (n) bryony having fleshy roots pale green flowers and very small red berries; Europe; North Africa; western Asia, Syn. Bryonia dioica, wild hop |
white bryony | (n) white-flowered vine having thick roots and bearing small black berries; Europe to Iran, Syn. devil's turnip, Bryonia alba |
Bryony | n. [ L. bryonia, Gr.
|
Monembryony | n. [ See Mono-, and Embryo. ] (Bot.) The condition of an ovule having but a single embryo. -- |
Polyembryony | n. [ See Poly-, and Embryo. ] (Bot.) The production of two or more embryos in one seed, due either to the existence and fertilization of more than one embryonic sac or to the origination of embryos outside of the embryonic sac. [ 1913 Webster ] |