A clear representation of orientation and symmetry of the flower and floral parts is known as
1.Floral formula
2.Floral diagram
3.Floral sketch
4.Aestivation
A condensed and modified shoot is
1.Axillary bud
2.Terminal bud
3.Flower
4.Fruit
A condition of free sepals is termed as
1.Polyphyllous
2.Polytepalous
3.Polysepalous
4.Polypetalous
A flower with a stalk is known as
1.Valvate
2.Petiolate
3.Exstipulate
4.Pedicellate
A gynoecium with united carpels is termed
1.Monocarpellary
2.Apocarpous
3.Syncarpous
4.Polycarpellary
A symbolic representation of flower and floral parts is by
1.Floral formula
2.Floral diagram
3.Floral sketch
4.Aestivation
A whorl of bracteoles seen below the calyx is named as
1.Corolla
2.Androecium
3.Gynoecium
4.Epicalyx
Aestivation in Annona is
1.Twised
2.Ascendingly imbricate
3.Descendingly imbricate
4.Valvate
Aestivation with regular overlapping is known as
1.Valvate
2.Twisted
3.Descendingly imbricate
4.Ascendingly imbricate
Arrangement of either sepals or petals of a flower in bud condition is known as
1.Placentation
2.Phyllotaxy
3.Aestivation
4.Venation
Ascendingly imbricate aestivation is found in
1.Caesalpiniceae
2.Fabaceae
3.Malvaceae
4.Asteraceae
Basal placentation is seen in
1.Asteraceae
2.Fabaceae
3.Musaceae
4.Rubiaceae
Calyx and corolla are called
1.Essential organs
2.Non-essential organs
3.Reproductive organs
4.Fertilization organs
Calyx attached to the ripe fruit is known as
1.Caducous
2.Persistent
3.Decidous
4.Gamosepalous
Corolla is composed of
1.Sepals
2.Petals
3.Tepals
4.Stamens
Descendingly imbricate aestivation is met with in the flowers of
1.Malvaceae
2.Fabaceae
3.Euphorbiaceae
4.Asteraceae
Diadelphous condition is seen in
1.Crotalaria
2.Hibiscus
3.Tridax
4.Cassia
Dioecious condition is seen in
1.Mango
2.Maize
3.Palmyra palm
4.Coconut palm
Epicalyx is seen in
1.Tridax
2.Agave
3.Hibiscus
4.Zinnia
Epigynous flowers have
1.Inferior ovary
2.Superior ovary
3.Semi-inferior ovary
4.Free ovary
Epipetalous stamens are seen in
1.Euphorbiaceae
2.Fabaceae
3.Rubiaceae
4.Malvaceae
Example for asymmetrical flower is
1.Hibiscus
2.Tridax
3.Crotalaria
4.Canna
Example for the polygamous plant is
1.Maize
2.Papaya
3.Paddy
4.Mango
Female flowers are known as
1.Staminate
2.Pistillate
3.Staminode
4.Pistillode
Flower in bud stage is protected by
1.Calyx
2.Epicalyx
3.Bract
4.Thalamus
Flowers with Calyx and Corolla are termed
1.Achlamydeous
2.Monochlamydeous
3.Dichlamydeous
4.Gamopetalous
Flowers with neither Calyx nor Corolla is named as
1.Achlamydeous
2.Monochlamydeous
3.Dichlamydeous
4.Perianth lobes
Flowers without symmentry are termed
1.Actinomorphic
2.Zygomorphic
3.Asymmetrical
4.Pentamerous
Gynoecium without fertile ovule is referred as
1.Staminode
2.Pistillode
3.Staminate
4.Pistillate
Hypogynous flowers have
1.Inferior ovary
2.Superior ovary
3.Semi-inferior ovary
4.Free ovary
If the tepals are united it is termed as
1.Gamosepalous
2.Gamopetalous
3.Gamphyllous
4.Polypetalous
In cucumber the placentation is
1.Basal
2.Parietal
3.Axile
4.Marginal
In Irregular corolla the petals are
1.Dissimilar
2.Similar
3.Gamopetalous
4.Polypetalous
In the young stage flower buds are protected by
1.Androecium
2.Gynoecium
3.Corolla
4.Bracts
Inner most whorl of the flower is called
1.Gynoecium
2.Androecium
3.Corolla
4.Calyx
Marginal placenta is found in
1.Hibiscus
2.Tridax
3.Cucumber
4.Clitoria
Microspores are found inside
1.Pistil
2.Pollen sac
3.Stamen
4.Filament
Monadelphous condition is seen in
1.Fabaceae
2.Asteraceae
3.Musaceae
4.Malvaceae
Monoecious conditions is seen in
1.Maize
2.Palmyra palm
3.Papaya
4.Mango
ndividual segments of perianth is called
1.Sepal
2.Petal
3.Tepal
4.Carpel
Petals are seen in
1.Calyx
2.Corolla
3.Androecium
4.Gynoecium
Pistil is made up of
1.Sepals
2.Petals
3.Stamens
4.Carpels
Posterior odd petals is inner most in
1.Musaceae
2.Malvaceae
3.Fabaceae
4.Caesalpinicea
Sepals that fall after fertilization is referred as
1.Caducous
2.Persistent
3.Decidous
4.Polysepalous
Small bracts present between flower and the bract are called
1.Thalamus
2.Pedicel
3.Bracteoles
4.Peduncle
Special leaves of whose axil flowers develop are known as
1.Peduncle
2.Thalamus
3.Bract
4.Bracteole
Stamen stalk is termed as
1.Filament
2.Connective
3.Pedicel
4.Peduncle
Stamens are seen in
1.Calyx
2.Corolla
3.Androecium
4.Gynoecium
Stamens attached to the petals are termed as
1.Episepalous
2.Epipetalous
3.Epitepalous
4.Polypetalous
Staminode is found in
1.Cephalandra
2.Guava
3.Cassia
4.Accacia
Sterile stamens are called
1.Pistillode
2.Pistillate
3.Staminode
4.Staminate
Symmetry of Actinomorphic flower is
1. bilateral
2.radial
3.heteromorphic
4.Pentamerous
Syngenesious anther are seen in
1.Malvaceae
2.Fabaceae
3.Asteraceae
4.Euphorbiaceae
Thalamus is also known as
1.Rachis
2.Peduncle
3.Torus
4.pedicel
The attachment of ovule to the wall of the ovary is by
1.Septum
2.Placenta
3.Stigma
4.Stigma
The basal part of the gynoecium is
1.Stigma
2.Style
3.Ovary
4.Stamen
The carpels are otherwise known as
1.Microsporophyll
2.Cataphyll
3.Megasporophyll
4.Pistil
The chamber of the ovary is called as
1.Locule
2.Ovule
3.Bracteole
4.Style
The distribution of placenta inside the ovary is known as
1.Aestivation
2.Phyllotaxy
3.Placentation
4.Venation
The flower in Cephalandra is
1.Hypogynous
2.Perigynous
3.Epigynous
4.Free ovary
The flower with uniform floral parts is termed as
1.Isomerous
2.Anisomerous
3.Trimerous
4.Pentamerous
The male part of the flower is
1.Calyx
2.Corolla
3.Androecium
4.Gynoecium
The other name for stamen is
1.Cataphyll
2.Megasporophyll
3.Microsporophyll
4.Sporophyll
The outermost whorl of the flower is
1.Gynoecium
2.Androecium
3.Calyx
4.Corolla
The ovary of Hibiscus rosasinensis is
1.Inferior
2.Superior
3.Semi-inferior
4.Free ovary
The stalk of the flower is called
1.Peduncle
2.Pedicel
3.Bract
4.Thalamus
The swollen structure upon which floral parts are arranged is termed as
1.Pedicel
2.Petiole
3.Thalamus
4.Bracts
The symbol EbrI denotes
1.Bracteate
2.Ebracteate
3.Bracteolate
4.Ebracteolate
The third whorl of the flower is called
1.Gynoecium
2.Androecium
3.Corolla
4.Calyx
The tip of the floral axis is termed
1.Pedicel
2.Peduncle
3.Rachis
4.Torus
The type of placentation in Euphor � biaceae is
1.Basal
2.Parietal
3.Axile
4.Marginal
Undifferentiated accessory whorl is termed as
1.Calyx
2.Corolla
3.Perianth
4.Stamen
When the petals are similar the corolla is
1.Gamopetalous
2.Polypetalous
3.Regular
4.Irregular
Wholly or partially united sepals is described as
1.Episepalous
2.Gamosepalous
3.Gamopetalous
4.Gamotepalous
Zygomorphic condition is seen in
1.Canna
2.Crotalaria
3.Hibiscus
4.Tridax