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| Bipinnately compound leaves |
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| Alternate, pinnately lobed leaves |
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| Opposite, palmately lobed leaves |
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| Opposite pinnately compound leaves |
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| Linear leaves with parallel venation |
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| (Legume/Capsule) has only one section (compartment). |
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| (Legume/Capsule) has more than one section (compartment). |
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| What type of plant only produces fruit? |
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| Angiosperm;flowering plant |
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| (Monocots/Dicots) plants usually have flower parts in 3's and parallel venation in the leaves; mostly herbaceous plants. |
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| (Monocots/Dicots) plants usually have flower parts in 4's and 5's, netted venation;plants are both woody and herbaceous. |
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| These non-flowering plants do not produce seeds; spore producing plants. |
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| These are non-flowering seed plants. Most are conifers, and have needle or scale-like leaves. These produce seeds, but no fruit. |
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| Name the 2 parts of leaves. |
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| What is meant by the position of a leaf? |
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| How many leaves are present at a node. |
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| the point on the stem at which a leaf is attached. |
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| What is it called when 2 leaves are attached at a node? |
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| What is it called when one leaves is attached at a node? |
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| What is it called when there are three or more leaves attached at a node? |
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| What is it when there is no stem and all the leaves are coming directly out of the ground? |
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| What is meant by a simple leaf? |
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| What are meant by compound leaves? |
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| A leaf with more than one blade |
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| (Pinnately Compound/Bipinnately Compound) is when the leaflets are attached on a rachis (long central stalk). |
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| (Pinnately Compound/Bipinnately Compound) is when the leaflets are attached to side stalks that are attached to a rachis. |
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| What is a heart shaped leaf? |
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| (Pinnately Lobed/Palmately Lobed) leaves are shaped like a hand. |
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| (Pinnately Lobed/Palmately Lobed) leaves are shaped like the ones that come off of most oak trees. |
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| What is meant by a serrate leaf? |
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| It is a leaf that is irregularly toothed |
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| What is meant by an entire leaf? |
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| It has no teeth or loving |
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| What term describe the ways that flowers or fruits are arranged? |
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| Inflorescence/infructescence |
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This inflorescence has an individual flower stalk arise at one point on the peduncle (main stalk of the inflorescence).
A) Umbel
B) Solitary
C) Spike
D) Catkin
E) Panicle |
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This inflorescence has just one flower.
A) Umbel
B) Solitary
C) Spike
D) Catkin
E) Panicle |
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This inflorescence have flowers that attach directly to the stem.
A) Umbel
B) Solitary
C) Spike
D) Catkin
E) Panicle |
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This inflorescence have a spike where the flowers are all one sex (often male).
A) Umbel
B) Solitary
C) Spike
D) Catkin
E) Panicle |
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This inflorescence is highly branched with one main stem and branching stems coming off of it.
A) Umbel
B) Solitary
C) Spike
D) Catkin
E) Panicle |
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| In a fleshy fruit was is meant by drupe? |
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| In a fleshy fruit what is meant by a berry? |
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| It has more than one seed |
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| Name the two types of dry fruit. |
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| Dehiscent and indehiscent |
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| What is the difference between an dehiscent fruit and a indehiscent fruit? |
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| In a dehiscent fruit the seed falls out automatically in a indehiscent fruit something has to take the seed out. |
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| an achene with a wing; maples have a double samara |
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| This is a sharp superficial outgrowth of epidermal plant tissue that may be found anywhere on the plant? |
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| These will grow into a new stem? |
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| This is an sharp modified leaf or leaf part? |
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| These help vines to climb? |
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| These are short, flattened underground stems surrounded by layers of thick fleshy modified leaves (scales)? |
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| These are short, fleshy underground stems or thickened portion of rhizome? |
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| This is a short, vertical underground stem surrounded by thin papery leaves? |
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| this is a horizontal underground stem with scale-like leaves? |
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| fibrous roots, tap roots and nodules |
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