momordica charantia known bitter melon gourd squash balsam pear

navigate by keyword : 1647in 16ft across asbitter bears beginning cavity central charantia crosssection deeply distinct each eaten exterior female filled flat flesh flowering flowers fruit fruiting gourdbitter green grows has hemisphere hollow july june known large layer leaves412cm length lobes melonbitter momordica most northern novemberthe oblong occurs often orbalsampear pith plant relatively seed seeds separate separated september seven shape simplealternate squash surrounding thin thisherbaceoustendrilbearing three turn vine warty yellow yellowmale

Bitter melon or Momordica charantia vine known as bitter melon bitter gourd bitter squash or balsam pear Royalty Free Stock Photo

Flower of Momordica charantia also known as bitter melon bitter apple bitter gourd karela bitter squash balsam-pear Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bitter gourds also known as Momordica charantia, bitter melon, balsam-pear or balsam apple Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bitter Melon or Bitter Gourd with its Plant Grown in in Farm - Momordica Charantia - Organic Green Vegetable - Healthy Nutrition Royalty Free Stock Photo

Momordica charantia, known asÃÂ bitter melon,ÃÂ bitter gourd,ÃÂ bitter squash, orÃÂ balsam-pear

Fresh local momordica. Momordica charantia known as bitter melon, bitter gourd or balsam-pear. Bitter squash background Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bitter gourds also known as Momordica charantia, bitter melon, balsam-pear or balsam apple.Fresh Japanese green bitter melon Royalty Free Stock Photo

Green healthy food background of Momordica charantia known as bitter melon or bitter cucumber or apple or gourd or squash or Royalty Free Stock Photo

Farm fresh green organic vegetable, Momordica charantia, known as bitter melon balsam apple, balsam pear, bitter cucumber, bitter Royalty Free Stock Photo

ThisÃÂ herbaceous,ÃÂ tendril-bearing vine grows up to 5ÃÂ m & x28;16ÃÂ ft& x29; in length. It bears simple,ÃÂ alternate leavesÃÂ 4Ã¢â¬â12ÃÂ cm & x28;1.6Ã¢â¬â4.7ÃÂ in& x29; across, with three to seven deeply separated lobes. Each plant bears separate yellowÃÂ male and female flowers. In the Northern Hemisphere, flowering occurs during June to July and fruiting during September to November. The fruit has a distinct warty exterior and an oblong shape. It is hollow in cross-section, with a relatively thin layer of flesh surrounding a central seed cavity filled with large, flat seeds and pith. The fruit is most often eaten green, or as it is beginning to turn yellow