Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Drupe, each with the reason it gives.

• ArecaceaeRelated: Coconuts and many other palm fruits are drupes.

• PrunusRelated: Cherries, plums, peaches, and apricots are drupes, a characteristic fruit form in the genus.

• CaryaRelated: Carya fruits have an outer husk around a hard-shelled seed, though botanists classify them as nut-like fruits.

• OleaceaeRelated: Olives and some other Oleaceae produce drupes, one of several fruit types in the family.

• AnacardiaceaeRelated: Many family members, including mango and cashew, bear fruits commonly described as drupes.

• Cherry blossomRelated: After successful fertilization, some cherry blossoms develop into drupes.

• ToxicodendronRelated: Toxicodendron fruits share the drupe form common in Anacardiaceae.

• ArecalesRelated: Many palm fruits, including coconuts and dates, are drupes.

• Carya ovataRelated: Its nut develops inside a husked fruit with a hard inner shell.

• Carya tomentosaRelated: Its fruit has a husk surrounding a thick-shelled nut.

• CornusRelated: Many Cornus species bear fruits with this structure.

• HollyRelated: Holly fruits are drupes, despite their common name of berries.

• Azadirachta indicaRelated: Neem produces fleshy fruits containing the seeds used to make oil.

• Ilex aquifoliumRelated: The red fruits of holly are botanically drupes, despite commonly being called berries.

• SchinusRelated: Schinus fruits are drupes, despite their peppercorn-like appearance.

• Syagrus romanzoffianaRelated: Its orange fruit is a drupe, with pulp around a hard-shelled seed.