Science, asked by Rajanst8951, 9 months ago

Lotus androecium &Gynoecium

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Answered by sahilvt
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Answer:

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Explanation:

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Answered by Theabuzar
0

Answer:

shrubs, or herbs (softly hairy); not resinous. Annual, or biennial, or perennial; plants with neither basal nor terminal concentrations of leaves. Helophytic, or mesophytic. Leaves small to medium-sized; alternate; spiral, or distichous; ‘herbaceous’; not imbricate; petiolate to sessile; non-sheathing; compound; epulvinate; pinnate; imparipinnate. Leaflets usually 5 (the proximal pair stipule-like, the other three crowded towards the tip of the rachis); pulvinate, or epulvinate; flat, or folded. Leaf blades dorsiventral. Leaves with stipules (minutely), or without stipules. Stipules intrapetiolar; adnate to the petiole; free of one another; scaly, or represented by glands; caducous, or persistent. Leaf blade margins entire. Leaves without a persistent basal meristem. Stem anatomy. Nodes tri-lacunar, or penta-lacunar. Secondary thickening absent, or developing from a conventional cambial ring.

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