Yes
Violet plants produce seeds that are typically not purple; instead, they are usually brown or black. The color of the seeds can vary depending on the species, but they do not generally match the vibrant purple of the flowers. Violets are more known for their colorful blooms than for the appearance of their seeds.
Violet seeds primarily spread through a process called ballistic dispersal. When the seed pods mature, they dry out and burst open, launching the seeds away from the parent plant. Additionally, some species of violets may have seeds that are dispersed by ants, a phenomenon known as myrmecochory, where ants carry the seeds to their nests, aiding in their distribution. This combination of mechanisms helps violets colonize new areas effectively.
Well, African violets in the wild disperse their seeds with the help from birds and certain insects. African violets as a rule do not self polinate because the seed pods are very hard. Hybridizers make a cut or break into the seed some how to get to the powder.
A violet is an angiosperm. Angiosperms are flowering plants that produce seeds enclosed within a fruit, while gymnosperms, such as conifers, have seeds that are not enclosed. Violets belong to the family Violaceae and are characterized by their distinctive flowers.
No it is not. Violets is the plural noun of violet.
Violets primarily disperse their seeds through mechanical means. The seeds are contained within capsules that burst open when mature, allowing the seeds to be flung away from the parent plant. Additionally, ants are known to aid in seed dispersal by carrying the seeds to new locations.
Violets for Your Furs was created in 1941.
March Violets was created in 1989.
Sweet Violets was created in 1882.
African Violets have seeds just like many flowers. The seeds are so small they almost look like 1/4 of an Ant. The seeds need moist and warm conditions. When planted the germination times vary by cross and by cultural conditions, but most seeds will germinate within 9 to 60 days, some may take longer. The best things about African violets is that they bloom over and over. A real special flower for sure.
The ISBN of March Violets is 978-0670824311.
March Violets has 466 pages.