Musaceae

Fruit a berryberry:
an indehiscent, fleshy fruit with one or a few to many seeds. The flesh may be homogenous throughout. Or, if the outer part is hard, firm, or leathery, referred to as an hesperidium. Septa are present in some, and the seeds may be arillate or with a fleshy testa.
, rarely dehiscentdehiscent:
(v. dehisce) splitting open at maturity to release contents (of a fruit)
by decay, 30–140 mm long, tereteterete:
approximately circular in cross section; width and thickness approximately equal
or angledangular:
2D shape—having sides that meet at acute or obtuse angles  
in transection, beakedbeak:
a usually firm, terminal appendage, sometimes tapered
, sometimes perianthperianth:
collective term for calyx and corolla of a flower
persistent, with few or many seeds. Pericarppericarp:
fruit wall or fruit coat
black, gray, purple, orange, red, yellow, yellow-green, or green, dulldull:
reflecting only a low proportion of incident light, with no apparent sheen
, leatheryleathery:
texture—moderately thick, tough, and very pliable
, slightly to prominently ridgedridged:
surface relief—raised, thick ridges, sharp edged or rounded, usually in a series that may cover the entire surface
, sometimes pubescentpubescent:
surface relief—bearing hairs
. Mesocarpmesocarp:
the middle layer of the pericarp, if divided into layers
fibrousfibrous:
texture—long, flexible threads, thicker than hairs, that densely cover and obscure the surface
or fleshy and starchy.

Seeds globoseglobose:
3D shape—more or less spherical
to lens-shapedlens-shaped:
2D shape—round and flattened with two curved (convex) surfaces
, compressedcompressed:
flattened; in grasses, used to denote compression (not necessarily flattened) either laterally or dorsiventrally
in transection, 1–15 mm long, operculateoperculum:
a dehiscent cap (or lid) of a seed or fruit that opens during germination or dehiscence
, with double micropylar collarmicropylar collar:
collar shaped tissue at micropyle
. Hilumhilum:
on seeds, the scar indicating where the funiculus was attached; on grass caryopses, the scar visible on the outer fruit surface revealing where the seed is attached on the inner fruit wall surface; or in Asteraceae cypselae, the scar visible on the outer fruit wall revealing where the fruit was attached to the receptacle
conspicuous, irregular, and often sunken. Seed coat blue, black, or brown, dulldull:
reflecting only a low proportion of incident light, with no apparent sheen
, bonybony:
very hard and rather brittle, like bone
and thick, smooth, reticulatereticulate:
surface relief—netted, raised walls or concave grooves forming a net-like surface pattern with flat, concave, or convex interspaces
, roughenedroughened:
texture—having a small, stout, stiff, more or less acute protrusions
, wartywarty:
surface relief—distinct, rounded projections that are large relative to the fruit size; tuberculate, verrucose
, wrinkledwrinkled:
surface relief—shallow, irregular folds and furrows covering the surface; appearing overall though crumpled and then spread out
, or papillatepapillate:
surface relief—bearing minute, distinct, broad-based projections, tapering to a rounded apex
.

Embryo well developed, linearlinear:
(shape) long, narrow, and uniform in width; (of embryo) embryo is straight and much longer than wide
or capitatecapitate:
head-shaped; abruptly enlarged on one end to a relatively short, terminal portion
, straight or slightly curvedcurved:
(of embryo) linear embryo is curved into an arch or horseshoe with the ends far apart
(Ensete).

Endosperm copious, starchy, and mealymealy:
loose, dry, and disintegrating in finely granular pieces like meal or flour
. Thin layer of perispermperisperm:
seed nutritive tissue comparable to the endosperm, but derived from the nucellus (maternal tissue)
also present.