Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Nut (fruit), each with the reason it gives.

• DrupeCompared with: A drupe has a fleshy fruit region; a true nut is dry throughout.

• AcheneCompared with: A nut is generally larger and has a harder fruit wall than an achene.

• AcornNarrower topic: An acorn is botanically a nut, though not a true nut in culinary usage.

• CaryopsisCompared with: A nut has a distinct fruit wall, unlike the fused wall and seed coat of a caryopsis.

• BetulaceaeRelated: Hazelnuts and several other Betulaceae fruits are nuts in the botanical sense.

• CupuleRelated: Many cupules surround nuts, but the cupule is separate from the nut's fruit wall.

• FagalesRelated: Several Fagales produce nuts, including hazelnuts, beechnuts, and walnuts.

• HazelnutNarrower topic: Botanically, a hazelnut is a true nut of this fruit type.

• Carya laciniosaRelated: Its edible seed is enclosed in a thick-walled hickory nut.

• PomologyCompared with: Botanical nuts are a distinct crop group within pomology, unlike many culinary nuts.