Statoblasts form on the funiculus (cord) connected to the parent's gut, which nourishes them.
In most species, the seeds are attached to a small, hooked stalk (a modified funiculus called a jaculator) that ejects them from the capsule.
The basal part of the seed is a membranous wing with a single, central vein that forms as a remnant of the funiculus.
The stalk attaching the ovule to the placenta is called the "funiculus".
The eggs, or "peridioles", are firmly attached to the inner surface of this fruit body by an elastic cord of mycelia known as a funiculus.
The portion of the medulla spinalis which lies between this and the posterior median sulcus is named the posterior funiculus.
It consists of a sail-like flagellum which rotates in a structure called the funiculus.
The funiculus abscises (detaches at fixed point - abscission zone), the scar forming an oval depression, the hilum.
