Introduction to Flowers

The flower is a highly specialized organ adapted to produce the stem.

The flower is an organ adapted to produce the fruit and seed.

The flower is a general organ adapted to produce the fruit and seed.

The flower produces the seed directly.

The main function of the flower is to produce the fruit and seed.

The Gynoecium is a part of the Androecium.

The Calyx is a part of the Perianth.

The Anthers are part of the Filaments.

The Corolla is always present in a flower.

The Gynoecium and the Androecium are both non-sexual sets.

The odor of the flower is strongly sweet.

The taste of the flower is bitter and mucilaginous.

The disc floret is a key element of the flower.

The flower has a fruity odor.

The flower has only one key element.

The androecium is connected to the anther through the filament.

The cells in the filament have thick and irregular anticlinal walls.

Spiny pollen grains are a characteristic feature of flowering plants.

The anther is responsible for producing the seed.

The filament provides mechanical support to the anther.

The anther is attached at its base to the carpel.

Gynoecium consists of Sepals or Petals.

Carpels/Pistils consist of the Stigma, Style, and Filament.

The anther is attached at its base to the filament.

Gynoecium consists of Carpels or Pistils.