### plant | tracheophyte | bush:

Gooseberry
* All gooseberries are hermaphrodites and reproduce sexually.
* Gooseberries adapt to conditions.
* Gooseberries are also excellent in meat dishes as a sauce
  - very susceptible to a disease called American gooseberry mildew
  - available in many sizes, colors and flavors
  - currants
  - easy to grow in any reasonably good garden soil
  - extremely hardy and are grown almost as far north as the Arctic Circle
  - fairly easy to grow and tolerate part shade to full sun
  - fast growing, deciduous shrubs
  - formed on branches which grew in the previous and older years
  - harvested as individual berries
  - high in vitamin C and are popular in pies and preserves in England
  - more susceptible to mildew than currants
  - one of the popular fruits all over the Great Britain
  - part of gooseberries
  - related to black, white and red currants
  - so tart that they generally are cooked and sweetened
  - thorny
  - very sensitive to potash deficiency
  - bear fruit
* Gooseberries can exhibit browning if sunburned
  - tolerate warmer temperatures than currants
  - come in translucent green, pink, or red varieties
* Gooseberries do best in a well drained soil which has lots of natural nutrients
  - cool temperatures with full sun
  - fertile, loamy soil that has good drainage
* Gooseberries grow best in cool, moist locations and can be damaged by intense summer heat
  - summer humid, cool regions with great winter chilling
  - from the Gulf of Mexico to Alaska and from the east to the West Coast
  - in areas
  - mainly in North Central, Middle Atlantic, Rocky, Mountain, and Pacific States
  - well in cool soils so mulch with organic matter
* Gooseberries have properties
  - translucent skin
  - improve health
* Gooseberries includes cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - nuclei
  - peels
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
  - xylem
  - produce flowers
  - thrive in cool, well-drained, fertile soils
  - vary wildly in sweetness so the ratio really depends on personal taste
  - work well with pork, with apples in a pie, or in tarts
* Most gooseberries adapt to conditions
  - die after spawning
  - grow in areas
* Most gooseberries grown in home gardens are American varieties
  - today are hybrids
* Some gooseberries belong to families.
* Some gooseberries contain chromium
  - minerals
  - substances
  - grow in countries
* Some gooseberries have broad host ranges
  - positive effects
  - thorns
* Some gooseberries improve growth
  - hair growth
  - make plants
  - occur in chaparrals
  - produce crops

### plant | tracheophyte | bush | gooseberry:

Cape gooseberry
* Cape gooseberries are eaten as both fruits and vegetables cooked in recipes
  - high in vitamin C content also and are thus good anti-oxidants
  - long-lasting
  - rich in vitamin C, vitamin P, and potassium
  - small round shaped fruits
  - used to treat asthma
  - warm-climate plants
  - contain less calories and a kind of soluble fiber
* Cape gooseberries have many health benefits
  - medicinal uses in many cultures and countries
* is consumed as a desert with honey also
  - used to make jam, jelly, pudding, pie, etc
* very nutritious and tasty fruit.
* very useful and nutritious fruit

Indian gooseberry
* Indian gooseberries produce flowers.
* Most indian gooseberries produce flowers.
* Some indian gooseberries belong to families.
* features round to transversely spherical shape with light green color.
* great help in curing sore throat and cold.
* is different from European and American gooseberries
  - very well known for improving eyesight
  - well-known for protecting the liver