Question

In which of the following plant/s microsporophylls are arranged in two whorls in a flower A) Mustard B) Petunia C) Makoi D) Allium 1) A only 2) B & C 3) D only 4) A & D

Answer 1

Explanation:

a and d mustard and allium

Answer 2

Answer:

Mustard and Allium plant/s microsporophylls are arranged in two whorls in a flower.

Explanation:

A medium-sized and commercially significant family of flowering plants known as the mustards, crucifers, or cabbage family is called the Brassicaceae or Cruciferae. While some are shrubs, the majority are herbaceous plants. The flowers of mustard are actinomorphic (have radial symmetry), rarely zygomorphic, hermaphrodite (have both male and female flowers), have four sepals in two whorls (dimerous), four petals, and a diagonally arranged cruciform.

Around 15 genera and 610 species of flowering plants make up the Liliaceae family of lilies, which belongs to the Liliales order. These geophytes are perennial, monocotyledonous, herbaceous, and frequently bulbous. A superior ovary, six stamens, two whorls, and huge flowers with components organized in threes are typical traits. These flowers also frequently have six colored or patterned petaloid tepals (undifferentiated petals and sepals) arranged in two whorls.

The six stamens in the Liliaceae are grouped in two whorls. They are there in an epiphyllous state (fused with perianth). Example Allium