Morphology of Angiosperms

If a raceme inflorescence is branched, it is called panicle.

The edible part of apple is thalamus.

The fruits that develop from hypanthodium is called syconium.

Allogamy is best favoured by Dicliny. Dicliny is exhibited by those flowers having stamens and pistils in separate flowers.

A bi-or tricalpellary syncarpous unilocular ovary having one ovule at base represents the basal placementation.

Fruits developing from one chambered superior ovary which ruptures along one suture only is called follicle.

In mango, edible part of fruits is mesocarp.

The fruit of pomegranate is ballausta.

The fruits in which pericarp is inseparably fused with testa is caryopsis.

A brightly coloured and scent bearing flower will be pollinated by insects.

If the main stem becomes fleshy and photosyntetic, it is called phylloclade.

A dicot plant exhibiting parallel venation in its leaves is calophylum.

The fruits of Xanthium are dispersed by grazing animals. They are coarse herbs having small heads of greenish flowers followed by burrs with hooked bristles.

A raceme of sessile flowers is called spike.

Panicle is a branched, indeterminate inflorescence with pedicellate flowers.