Any part of the plant that has seeds IN it -or ON it (like a strawberry) -IS BOTANICALLY SPEAKING, A "FRUIT". All flowering plants produce a "fruit" during it's stages of development, although not all fruits are edible/tasty... I am a school gardener in Northern California and as an experiment we grew cotton, very unlikely to come to harvest in our higher elevations -but it did! We had a guest from Cambodia here who said that in her country people do eat the fruit of the cotton plant. OBVIOUSLY one would have to eat it long before the fibers form and dry, as the cotton "boll" opens at harvest time (200 days after germination).
cottonius fruitius its a relative of the latin language
cotton bolls
PLANT
GOSSYPIUM is the fruit name
Cotton
for your bumhole
Cotton and Citrus fruit.
Neither. It is a fibre used for clothing.
cotton,rice,fruit
Livestock, cotton, citrus fruit and copper.
Beleive it or not but its..... Cotton
Cotton seeds stay in the boll and have to be removed from the dense cotton. The first stage in the process is to kill the cotton plant so the bolls open. The cotton is picked by a machine and then in cotton trailers taken to the gin. The gin removes the seeds and the cotton is cleaned and baled. The seeds are saved so they can be replanted. Grasses are dispersed by winds and animals while fruit trees need bees to disperse the pollen. This time of year fruit and nut trees have blossoms on them and the farmer puts bee hives out in the orchards. The bees pollinate the blossoms and the added benefit is honey.
I believe it is. Happy to get this information
grain,cotton,sugarcane,sugar beet,tea,and fruit
cotton, rice ,and tons of fruit!