obovoid

FRUITS: Pods short, to 2.5 cm, oblong to obovoid with a recurved style base.

Chapter 7 1999

An erect, herbaceous, dichotomously branched perennial, 60-180 cm high, with large, fleshy, cylindrical, obovoid subterranean rhizomes, large lanceolate leaves and white flowers arranged in twin clusters, which very rarely produce red seeds.

Chapter 10 1987

Grain is narrow, obovoid, biconvex, with two grooves on the anterior side and with a long embryo.

A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses K. Rangachari

Grain is minute, globose, obgloboid or obovoid, free in the glume and the palea.

A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses K. Rangachari

The grain is obovoid, truncate at the apex, and with a small white swelling in the centre at the apex, rugulose, red-brown.

A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses K. Rangachari

Spikelets 1/20 to 1/6 inch long; grain obovoid; stamens 2; panicle narrow interrupted, 6 to 18 inches long 1.

A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses K. Rangachari

Spikelets are obovoid or lanceolate, 1 - to 2-flowered, persistent on their stalks, one to three in an involucel.

A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses K. Rangachari

Fruit oblong, or obovoid, the husk separating into four parts; nut smooth or angled, bony, incompletely two to four-celled.

The Pecan and its Culture 1920

Basidiospores continuous or rarely septate, globose, obovoid, ellipsoidal to oblong, smooth or roughened, hyaline or colored, borne singly at the apex of sterigmata.

Studies of American Fungi. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc. George Francis Atkinson 1886

He declares that on the same branch of oak he has noted the following variations: (1) In the length of the petiole, as one to three; (2) in the form of the leaf, being either elliptical or obovoid; (3) in the margin being entire, or notched, or even pinnatifid;

Darwinism (1889) Alfred Russel Wallace 1868