(d) Parietal - Ex.
Mustard; Free central - Ex.
Primula & Dianthus; Marginal - Ex.
Pea; Axile - Ex.
Tomato, lemon, China rose.
(d) Parietal - Ex.
Mustard; Free central - Ex.
Primula & Dianthus; Marginal - Ex.
Pea; Axile - Ex.
Tomato, lemon, China rose.
(a) Inflorescence in family fabaceae (e.g., soyabean) is racemose.
Inflorescence in family liliaceae (e.g., tulip, Aloe) is solitary/cymose.
Inflorescence in family solanaceae (e.g., brinjal) is solitary, axillary or cymose.
(a) In cymose inflorescence, the growth of the main axis is definite because the growing point of peduncle is used up in the formation of a flower.
(c) Calotropis, tulip, Asparagus, colchicine, Petunia, mustard, tobacco have valvate aestivation while sweet pea, groundnut, soyabean, Indigofera, Sesbania have vexillary aestivation.
(b) Mustard, brinjal, china rose, lupin, gram, bean, chilli, Petunia, potato, tomato, Withania, onion, Aloe, tulip have hypogynous flower while bittergourd, cucumber, guava have epigynous flower and rose has perigynous flower.
(b) If the margins of sepals or petals overlap one another but not in any particular direction as in Cassia and gulmohur, the aestivation is called imbricate.
(a) In a multilocular ovary, when the placenta is axial and ovules are attached to it is known as axile placentation.
Examples include lemon and china rose.
(c) Ovary is partly superior and partly inferior in perigynous flower.
(d) The proximal end is attached to the thalamus whereas the distal end bears anther.
(c) Papilionaceous flowers are flowers with the characteristic irregular and butterfly-like corolla.
A single, large upper petal is known as the banner or vexillum.