The germinant seeds sprouted sooner than expected in the warm soil.

A single germinant pushed through the cracked potting soil, promising a season of new life.

After the prolonged drought, the botanist carefully recorded the germinations of the native wildflowers.

Researchers tested the seed lot to evaluate its germinability after storage under different humidity conditions.

The agronomist compared the germinabilities of several seed lots to determine which batch would be most reliable for planting.

Scientists demonstrated that the trait was germinally transmitted, meaning it could be passed to offspring via affected germ cells.

The germinality of his early sketches suggested a creative explosion yet to come.

The researchers tested several germinators to determine which design produced the most uniform seedlings.

Despite years in storage, the heirloom seeds remained germinable when tested in spring.

After the rains, germinants appeared across the field, promising a strong new crop.