List I (Types of stamens ) |
List II (Example) |
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A. | Monoadelphous | I. | Citrus |
B. | Diadelphous | II. | Pea |
C. | Polyadelphous | III. | Lily |
D. | Epiphyllous | IV. | China-rose |
List I | List II | ||
A. | Rose | I. | Twisted aestivation |
B. | Pea | II. | Perigynous flower |
C. | Cotton | III. | Drupe |
D. | Mango | IV. | Marginal placentation |
A. | In cymose inflorescence, the flowers are borne in an acropetalous succession. |
B. | In gulmohar, the flowers are actinomorphic. |
C. | In the flowers of cucumber, the margin of the thalamus grows upward enclosing the ovary completely and getting fused with it, the other parts of flowers arise above the ovary. |
D. | Bracts are reduced leaves found at the base of the pedicle. |
E. | The flowers are hypogynous in mustard. |
List-I | List-II | ||
A. | Polyadelphous | I. | Filaments of stamens united into more than two bundles |
B. | Syncarpous | II. | Sterile stamen |
C. | Staminode | III. | Stamens are attached to the petals |
D. | Epipetalous | IV. | Carpels are fused |
List I | List II | ||
A. | Vexillary aestivation | I. | Brinjal |
B. | Epipetalous stamens | II. | Peach |
C. | Epiphyllous stamens | III. | Pea |
D. | Perigynous flower | IV. | Lily |
List I | List II | ||
A. | China rose | I. | Free central |
B. | Mustard | II. | Basal |
C. | Primrose | III. | Axile |
D. | Marigold | IV. | Parietal |