Angiosperms

A monocarpellary superior pistil gives rise to a legume.

Receptacle forms the edible part of fruit in pome.

The inflorescence of onion is umbel.

Barley is a hardy cereal with coarse bristles extending from the ears, cultivated especially for use in brewing and stock feed. Its scientific term is Hordeum vulgare.

The seeds are dispersed by wind in calotropis.

Stony and woody endocarp is found in drupe.

The stem parasites belong to all of the above.

Translator apparatus is found in calotropis.

Sandew dionaea and pitcher plant are insectivorous.

The inflorescence of euphorbia is cyathium.

In rose, prickles are exogenous.

The inflorescence in musa sapientum is spadix.

The edible part of litchi is aril. It is an extra seed covering, typically coloured and hairy or fleshy, e.g. the red fleshy cup around a yew seed.

The longest stigma is found in zea mays, i.e. corn.

Hook climbers are found in Artabotrys. It is a part of the custard apple family. All species are small trees or shrubs with a tendency to climb. Leaves are simple and alternate without hairs.

Glumes are modified bracts.

Pear is a polycarpic plant.

In pea flower, corolla exhibits vexillary aestivation.

Androphores and gynophores are found in Gynandropsis.

Lianas are found in tropical forests.