The enclosed seed is almost inseparable from the enveloping ovary wall. This fruit is little more than a seed for all practical purposes. Fleshy Fruits - are usually juicy and brightly colored, contrasting with their background to make them more noticeable to animals, who are responsible for their dispersal. All fleshy fruits are indehiscent and considerable fleshy tissue is developed as the ovary changes into the fruit. Pome - fruit developed largely from the receptacle which surrounds the carpels or inedible core parts, as in Malus spp.
Achenes are the fruit embedded in a fleshy receptacle.
Multiple - fruits derived from many closely clustered flowers, such as in Morus spp. Seeds - consist of an outer coat or wall, which is usually very tough, hard, or woody, within which are cotyledons and the embryo. Seeds normally have just one embryo, but sometimes have more than one, as Citrus spp. Seeds are developed as a result of the fertilization of the egg in the ovule of the ovary of a flower. Seeds vary greatly in color, texture, longevity, and methods of dispersal.