Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Achene, each with the reason it gives.

• PappusRelated: Many familiar pappus-bearing structures are attached to achene-like fruits.

• CyperaceaeRelated: Sedges typically produce achenes, whose shape and surface can aid identification.

• CarexRelated: Each Carex perigynium encloses an achene.

• CyperusRelated: Cyperus species produce achenes whose form helps distinguish species.

• SafflowerRelated: Safflower’s oil-rich “seeds” are botanically achenes.

• PolygonaceaeRelated: Many Polygonaceae produce achenes, often with three angles or wings.

• Typha latifoliaRelated: Each female flower develops into a tiny fruit carried away with hairs.

• AchilleaRelated: Achillea produces small achenes after flowering.

• Bellis perennisRelated: Each fertilized floret can form a small achene containing a seed.

• Common sunflowerRelated: The familiar sunflower seed is botanically an achene enclosing a true seed.

• RanunculusRelated: Many Ranunculus species form clusters of achenes after flowering.

• SonchusRelated: Sonchus fruits are achenes, often bearing a parachute-like pappus.