The bright red aril of the pomegranate made the fruit irresistible to birds.

The botanist carefully described the arillate seeds, noting the bright red tissue that enveloped each ovule.

The arillated seeds attracted birds with their bright, fleshy coverings.

The ariled seeds of the magnolia fell onto the path, staining it with bright crimson.

The arilled seeds of the magnolia attracted a variety of birds.

The bright red arils of the pomegranate stained our hands as we peeled it.

The botanist examined the arillary structures of the fruit under a microscope.

In preliminary tests, arildone reduced the infectivity of the virus by blocking its replication.

The botanist carefully removed the arilli from each seed to study their structure under the microscope.

The bright red arillus encased the seed like a juicy coat.