sepal petal stamen carpel flower
odd one out
Answers
Answer:
flower because the rest are parts of the flower
Explanation:
Answer:
The following is a glossary of terms used in all chapters of the book. For the terms from Chapter 9 (Plant Morphology), the character to
which a character state belongs is noted in parentheses following the definition. Symbols used are: Abbr = abbreviation; Adj = adjective;
Cf = compare; Pl = plural; Syn = synonym.
! Abbreviation for the confirmation of a name in an annotation
label.
abaxial Surface most distant or away from the axis, the lower or
outer surface of organ. Syn: dorsal. (position)
ABC model A model of floral development, in which gene
products of the so-called A, B, and C classes combine to
produce the four major floral organs: sepals, petals, stamens, and
carpels.
acaulescent Lacking an above-ground stem other than the inflorescence axis. (stem habit)
accession number A number assigned to each specimen placed
into a permanent herbarium collection.
accessioning The assignment of a number to all new specimens
placed into a permanent herbarium collection.
accessory bud Bud(s) lateral to or above axillary buds. (bud type)
accessory part A portion of the mature fruit that is not directly
derived from the ovary or ovaries, may include bract(s), stem
axes, receptacle, hypanthium, or perianth. (fruit part)
accrescent Parts persistent and continuing to grow beyond what is
normal or typical, e.g., calyx of Physalis, Solanaceae. (duration)
acetolysis A standard acid treatment used to dissolve all but the
exine of pollen grains in order to better observe pollen wall structure with the light microscope.
achene A one-seeded, dry, indehiscent fruit with seed attached to
pericarp at one point only, e.g., unit fruits of sunflowers and other
Asteraceae. (fruit type)
achenecetum An aggregate fruit of achenes, e.g., Fragaria
(strawberry), in which the achenes are on the surface of accessory
tissue, an enlarged, fleshy receptacle. (fruit type)
achlamydeous Lacking a perianth. (perianth merosity)
achlorophyllous Lacking chlorophyll/chloroplasts.
acicular Needlelike, often round in cross-section, with margins
straight and parallel, length:width ratio >12:1. (shape)
acrocaulis Positioned at the apex of the stem. (position)
acrocidal capsule A capsule dehiscing by means of apical slits.
(fruit type)
acrodromous With two or more primary veins or strongly developed secondary veins running in convergent arches toward the
leaf apex but not recurved at the base. (leaf venation)
actinodromous With three or more primary veins diverging
from one point, inclusive of ternate or palmate venation. (leaf
venation)
actinomorphic Radially symmetrical, with 3 or more planes of
symmetry. (symmetry) Syn: polysymmetric, radial.
aculeate With prickles, sharp nonspine, nonthorn appendages.
Syn: prickly. (epidermal excrescence)
acuminate Apical margins abruptly incurved (concave), the apical
intersection angle <45°. (apex)
acute Apical margins approximately straight, the intersection
angle 45°– 90°. (apex)
adaptation A structure or feature that performs a particular function and which results in increased survival or reproduction.
adaxial Surface toward or nearest the axis, the upper or inner
surface of organ. Syn: ventral. (position)
adherent With unlike parts joined, but only superficially and
easily separable. (fusion)
adnate With unlike parts integrally fused, not easily separable.
(fusion)
advanced Derived.
adventitious roots A root arising from an organ other than a root,
usually from a stem. (root type)
adventive embryony Development of an embryo from a cell of
the surrounding tissue, such as megasporangial or integument
tissue.
aerial roots Adventitious roots that absorb moisture and minerals
from the air or runoff, common in some epiphytic plants, e.gExplanation: