Entry: Aril (as part-nature) - showing version 1
Notation:
A066V
An aril (or arillus) is any specialized outgrowth from the funiculus (attachment point of the seed) (or hilum) that covers or is attached to the seed. It is sometimes applied to any appendage or thickening of the seed coat in flowering plants, such as the edible parts of the mangosteen and pomegranate fruit, the mace of the nutmeg seed, or the hairs of a cotton plant.
Create code:
Hierarchies
| Hierarchy Master | Broader Plant commodities (as part-nature) | Narrower |
| Hierarchy part nature | Broader Plant commodities (as part-nature) | Narrower |
Full Details
| broader |
Plant commodities (as part-nature)
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| broader_part |
Plant commodities (as part-nature)
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| definition |
An aril (or arillus) is any specialized outgrowth from the funiculus (attachment point of the seed) (or hilum) that covers or is attached to the seed. It is sometimes applied to any appendage or thickening of the seed coat in flowering plants, such as the edible parts of the mangosteen and pomegranate fruit, the mace of the nutmeg seed, or the hairs of a cotton plant. |
| hierarchyCode_master |
Z0001.0006.0001.0003.0001.0011 |
| hierarchyCode_part |
Z0003.0001.0011 |
| in scheme |
Food type Identifiers
| Part-nature
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| lastVersion |
01.01.046 |
| notation |
A066V |
| pref label |
Aril (as part-nature) |
| scope note |
An aril (or arillus) is any specialized outgrowth from the funiculus (attachment point of the seed) (or hilum) that covers or is attached to the seed. It is sometimes applied to any appendage or thickening of the seed coat in flowering plants, such as the edible parts of the mangosteen and pomegranate fruit, the mace of the nutmeg seed, or the hairs of a cotton plant. |
| state |
Facets
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| termType |
Core term
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| type |
Food-type
| Concept
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| validFrom |
1 Jan 2010 00:00:00.000
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