____ is green consisting of five sepal
Answers
Answer:
sepal
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Answer:sepal
anatomy
anatomyIn angiosperm: General features
anatomyIn angiosperm: General features…these four organs are the sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels. In dicots the organs are generally grouped in multiples of four or five (rarely in threes), and in monocots they are grouped in multiples of three.
In plant: Flowers
In plant: FlowersSepals (collectively called the calyx) are modified leaves that encase the developing flower. They are sterile floral parts and may be either green or leaflike or composed of petal-like tissue. Petals (collectively called the corolla) are also sterile floral parts that usually function as visually…
component of flowers
component of flowersIn flower: Form and types
component of flowersIn flower: Form and typesThe sepals and petals together make up the perianth, or floral envelope. The sepals are usually greenish and often resemble reduced leaves, while the petals are usually colourful and showy. Sepals and petals that are indistinguishable, as in lilies and tulips, are sometimes referred to as…
reproduction
reproductionIn plant reproductive system: Angiosperms
reproductionIn plant reproductive system: Angiosperms…a given floral receptacle produces sepals (often greenish and leaflike), petals (often white or coloured other than green), stamens, and a pistil (or pistils). The sepals are collectively known as the calyx, and the petals as the corolla; the calyx and corolla compose the perianth. If sepals or petals are…
occurrence in
occurrence inCaesalpinioideae
occurrence inCaesalpinioideaeIn Fabales: Classification of Fabaceae
occurrence inCaesalpinioideaeIn Fabales: Classification of FabaceaeThe sepals are usually separate and imbricate (overlapping in the bud). There are generally five separate imbricate petals, the upper one inside of the lateral petals in the bud. The 10 or fewer stamens are exposed, although not as conspicuously as in many of the members…
Fabales
FabalesIn Fabales: Characteristic morphological features
FabalesIn Fabales: Characteristic morphological featuresIn the chasmogamous flowers, the sepals are most commonly partly fused, and the five petals alternate in position with the sepals. There are commonly 10 stamens, but there may be fewer or more. The stamens may remain free or they may be fused into a single tubular structure (monadelphous) or…
Iridaceae
IridaceaeIn Iridaceae
IridaceaeIn Iridaceae…showy garden irises possess three sepals (falls), three petals (standards), and three broad, pollen-receptive stigma branches, under which the pollen-producing anthers are hidden. These flower parts are located above the ovary (inferior ovary), which consists of three carpels unified into a single pistil. Ovules within the ovary portion become seeds,…
Rosales
RosalesIn Rosales: Characteristic morphological features
RosalesIn Rosales: Characteristic morphological featuresThe sepals and petals usually number four or five. The sepals and petals are almost always free from each other. Flowers of Rosaceae species have some type of hypanthium, or floral cup, from whose rim the sepals, petals, and stamens arise. The hypanthium is often lined…
Sapindales
SapindalesIn Sapindales: Characteristic morphological features
SapindalesIn Sapindales: Characteristic morphological featuresGenerally, both sepals and petals are present. They are usually free, but in some genera sepals may be fused into a calyx or petals into a corolla (e.g., the tropical American genera of Burseraceae, Tetragastris, and Trattinnickia). Petals may be lacking in some (e.g., Acer negundo, box…