Claim · model-written summary
Six indigenous fruit plants had sap in stems or trunks.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionQualifier
Verbatim
e0“six have sap on their stems/trunks.”
t0“Indigenous Fruits”
Title
Araceli G. Ladilad; Franklin G. Bawang; Fernando R. Gonzales; et al. Mountain Journal of Science and Interdisciplinary Research (formerly Benguet State University Research Journal) 2014. doi:10.70884/mjsir.v71i0.24
Other claims from this paper (16)
- Observation Degway was the tallest indigenous fruit tree.
- Observation Gumbayas was the shortest indigenous fruit.
- Observation Kamias had the biggest stem diameter.
- Observation Masaprula had the thinnest stems.
- Observation All surveyed plants had odorless green leaves.
- Observation Eight plants had hairy leaves.
- Observation Eleven plants had small fragrant flowers at full bloom.
- Observation All surveyed plants had medium sized, sweet smelling and tasting fruits.
- Observation Mabolo had among the biggest fruits.
- Observation Masaprula had among the biggest fruits.
- Observation Ayosip had among the smallest fruits.
- Observation Bugnay had among the smallest fruits.
- Observation Flowering usually occurred in summer.
- Observation Surveyed fruits were propagated by seeds, cuttings, marcotting and layering.
- Observation Fruits were consumed fresh or processed into jams, jellies, wine and juice.
- Observation Some surveyed plants had medicinal, fuel, handicraft and ornamental uses.