Which part of the plant has the main function of reproduction?

Which part of the plant’s main function is to support the reproductive organs and energy producers and provides the route of transport internally?

Which part of the plant’s main job is to absorb water and nutrients from the ground and store energy?

What are the two types of root systems?

What are roots that arise from the embryo?

What are specialized cell extensions that reach into the openings between soil particles and are responsible for absorbing nutrients and water?

What are the roots that arise from other plant tissues other than the root system?

What is the tunnel like system that transports water and nutrients that are taken in by the roots to the leaves and growing points?

What is the tunnel like system that transports food and other materials made by photosynthesis to the rest of the plant?

What are the bundles of actively dividing meristematic tissue responsible for stem growth?

What are the growing points where buds develop located on the stem called?

What are the spaces between the growing points on the stem called?

What is the part of the leaf that connects the leaf to the stem?

What is the vein, often referred to as the primary vein, that runs straight up the middle of the leaf from the petiole?

What is the term for plants that have no apparent petiole and the blade is directly attached to the stem?

Who is considered the father of botany and devised a plant arrangement system that was based on gross morphology but who’s system was ineffective because he used local terms for his descriptions?

When you look at a seed you are actually looking at the ________.

The immature plant found inside of a seed that contains all the parts of an adult plant is called an _________.

Plants that produce true seeds, each containing an embryo that germinates under favorable conditions are considered what?

Who was the scientist who devised a system for categorizing plants in a book called Hortus Uplandicus and who’s work led to the modern taxonomic system for naming plants?

The embryonic root is called the __________.

What is the term for the Latin two-word naming system that is currently used to name species in the Plant Kingdom.

What is the subgroup name commonly used in plants that are botanical varieties created in a lab that are different from the wild general species?

What is a fertilized egg within the ovule that develops into an embryo?

Which is an example of a monocot?

What is an example of a dicot?

What occurs when the seed coat is softened by water and favorable temperatures exist?

What is a leaf consisting of only one blade known as?

What is the term for the venation found on leaves that have secondary veins extending from the midrib like a feather?

What is the term the venation of a leaf that has forked venation throughout the whole leaf?

What is the venation of a leaf that has principle veins extending from the petiole near the base of the blade like the bones in a hand?

What is the venation of a leaf that has veins extending from the base to the apex without intersecting such as in grasses?

What is the leaf consisting of several leaflet that may be joined to the end of a petiole or along the central axis of the leaf?

What is a stem, less than one year-old that has leaves present?

What is the arrangement of leaves on a stem that has three or more leaves at a nodes?

What is the arrangement of leaves on a stem that has one leaf at each node?

Potatoes, Irises, and Tulips are actually underground __________ that store food for the plant.

What is the arrangement of leaves on a stem that has two leaves at a node?

What is another term for the leaf-like, seed-bearing pistil?

What is the type of flower that has one flower borne at the end of an elongated stalk or branch of the main axis of a plant?

What is the general term for the arrangement of flowers or groups of flowers on a plant?

What is the type of flower that has three or more flowers gathered closely together in a simple or branched group to increase conspicuousness?

What is the apex of the pedicel upon which the organs of the flower are developed?

What is the outer floral parts composed of the calyx and the corolla called?

What are flowers that have no petals or sepals called?

What is a flower that has a stamen but not pistils?

What is a flower that lacks petals called?

What is a flower that lacks petals called?

What is the term for the naturally occurring symbiotic relationship that roots have with certain fungi?

If a primary root becomes the central feature of the root system and has limited secondary branching it is called the _____________.

A ____________ or a secondary root is a side or branch root that arises from another root.

What is a ripened seed-bearing ovary of a flower that protects the seed called?

What type of fruit is also called a stone fruit and has one carpel, is a simple fruit, and has a heavy inner layer called an endocarp, like peaches and coconuts?

What berry like fruit is large in size and has a tough outer wall like watermelons, cucumbers, and squash?

What is a fruit that has one or more carpels with a thin covering, is very fleshy and has seeds embedded in the common fleshy of a single ovary?

What are the types of fruit that are developed largely from the receptacle that surrounds the carpels or the inedible core parts?

What type of fruit is grey or brown and the food is largely confined to the consumption of the actual seeds like nuts, grains, and legumes?

This type of modified leaf is often brightly colored and can be easily mistaken for petals such as those found on poinsettias.

The male organ of the flower is called the what?

The female organ of the flower is called the what?

The petals, the colorful portion of the flower, are collectively known as the what?

The leaf-like structures called the sepals found below the petals meant for protection are collectively called the _______.

What is a fruit that is berry-like, has a thick rind, oil glands, and fleshy interior part that has wedge-shaped compartments like citrus fruits?

_______ fruits develop from a single flower with many ovaries such as strawberries and raspberries.

__________ fruits are described as fleshy fruits derived from many closely cluster flowers like Mulberries and Pineapples.

___________ plants bear staminate, pistillate, and hermaphroditic flowers on the same plant?

___________ plants bear both staminate and pistillate flowers on the same plant.

_________ plants bear staminate flowers on one plant and pistillate flowers on a different plant.

What exists in a plant cell that does not in an animal cell?

What is the cell wall made of?

What part of the cell is responsible for photosynthesis?

What part of the plant cell is responsible for cellular respiration and producing energy?

What part of the cell contains the chromosomes and controls the cell?

What part of the cell is centralized in plant cells, occupies a major portion of the cell volume, and contains water and dissolved sugars?