sesame
It's cultivated
Ricinus communis is the scientific name for the castor oil plant. It is a species of flowering plant that is native to tropical regions and is cultivated for its seeds, which are used to produce castor oil. The plant is known for its large, glossy leaves and spiky seed capsules.
Not really. It does produce small red berries. To grow asparagus, the 'crowns' are planted in winter.
The spreading out of seeds from the original plant is called dispersal.
I do have to point out that the male plant doesn't produce seeds. It pollinates, which is what ultimately makes the female plant produce seeds. you would need a female plant to get any seeds at all.
sesame
Sesame
Peanut. ALFALFA
cola
cola
It's cultivated
Ricinus communis is the scientific name for the castor oil plant. It is a species of flowering plant that is native to tropical regions and is cultivated for its seeds, which are used to produce castor oil. The plant is known for its large, glossy leaves and spiky seed capsules.
chickpea ALFALFA
A word that starts with "cap" and means a tropical plant with strong seeds is capsicum. Capsicum is a pepper plant that is an ingredient in many pain relieving creams. It is the hot in the cream, "Icy Hot".
Flaxseed oil, also known as linseed oil, is a tropical oil obtained from ripened seeds of the flax plant.
Anise is an umbelliferous plant which grows naturally in Egypt - Latin name Pimpinella anisum - cultivated in Spain and Malta for its aromatic seeds, and used as a spice.
The black mustard plant (Brassica nigra) is native to Asia and southern Europe, but has been transplanted and cultivated elsewhere. Its seeds are used as a spice (rai) in India, and the plant is grown as a vegetable in Ethiopia. In the US, the plants can be found growing as wildflowers in northern and central Illinois.