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<p>while in others (e.g. most Quercus), they are not. In Lithocarpus, the cupule is very hard and bone-like in texture.</p>

<p>The calybium is the fruit proper. It develops from an <a href="page.php?w=inferior_ovary">inferior ovary</a>, meaning it is initially encased in the future cupule. Technically the calybium is a <a href="page.php?w=nut_%28fruit%29">nut</a>, as its ovary wall becomes dry with the <a href="page.php?w=embryo">embryo</a> loosely enclosed inside, and remains closed until <a href="page.php?w=germination">germination</a>. In the</p><p>
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