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  2. Vegetative reproduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetative_reproduction

    When they are mature enough, they drop off and root in any suitable soil beneath. Vegetative reproduction from a stem cutting less than a week old. Some species are more conducive to this means of propagation than others. A bulb of Muscari has reproduced vegetatively underground to make two bulbs, each of which produces a flower stem.

  3. Plant reproduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_reproduction

    The distance that a plant can move during vegetative reproduction is limited, though some plants can produce ramets from branching rhizomes or stolons that cover a wide area, often in only a few growing seasons. In a sense, this process is not one of reproduction but one of survival and expansion of biomass of the individual.

  4. 28 Things You Never Knew About Pumpkins - AOL

    www.aol.com/28-things-never-knew-pumpkins...

    You may put out a pumpkin every October and may even use pumpkin to bake, but there’s plenty more to this fruit — yes, it’s a fruit — that’ll shock you.

  5. Plant reproductive morphology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_reproductive_morphology

    Close-up of a Schlumbergera flower, showing part of the gynoecium (specifically the stigma and part of the style) and the stamens that surround it. Plant reproductive morphology is the study of the physical form and structure (the morphology) of those parts of plants directly or indirectly concerned with sexual reproduction.

  6. How to Grow Pumpkins the Right Way, According to Gardening ...

    www.aol.com/grow-pumpkins-way-according...

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  7. What's the difference between a pie pumpkin and a jack-o ...

    www.aol.com/whats-difference-between-pie-pumpkin...

    Parsing down the immense group we generically refer to as pumpkins offers a ton of variety. And they break down into several distinct categories:

  8. Pumpkin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pumpkin

    According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the English word pumpkin derives from the Ancient Greek word πέπων (romanized pepōn), meaning 'melon'. [6] [7] Under this theory, the term transitioned through the Latin word peponem and the Middle French word pompon to the Early Modern English pompion, which was changed to pumpkin by 17th-century English colonists, shortly after encountering ...

  9. Giant pumpkin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_pumpkin

    This is made possible by several genetic adaptions. Giant pumpkin cells grow larger than regular pumpkins, and are composed of more water (up to 94%). They also lack genes that stop fruit growth, resulting in continuous expansion. [3] Once pumpkins grow so large, they tend to no longer be round but will flatten out under their own intense weight.