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Plant Classification, Parts of Flower & Seeds

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Term
Definition
vascular plants   plants with a system of roots, stems and leaves; plants with xylem and phloem  
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Non Vascular Plants   plants with NO system of roots, stems and leaves, no xylem or phloem (examples: moss and liverworts)  
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Xylem   system of "tubes" in the plant that carries water from roots to other parts of the plant  
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Phloem   system of "tubes" in the plant that carries the plant's food from leaves out to rest of the plant  
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Gymnosperms   vascular plants that produce seeds (example; cycads, conifers, ginkgoes)  
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Angiosperms   vascular plants that produce flowers and seeds  
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Monocot   an angiosperm (flowering plant) with only one cotyledon; plant has narrow leaves with parallel veins and fibrous root (ex: corn, lily)  
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Dicot   an angiosperm (flowering plant) with two cotyledons; plant has broad leaves and tap root system (ex: bean, maple)  
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Cotyledon   the first leaves of the young plant, the seed leaves  
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Fibrous root   root system that spreads and has more than one significant root  
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Tap root   root system that has one major root (examples: carrot, turnip and potato)  
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Pistil   the female part of the flower  
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Stigma   top opening of the pistil  
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Style   neck portion of the pistil  
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Ovary   at base of the pistil, where seed is formed  
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Stamen   male part of the flower  
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Filament   stem-like portion of the stamen  
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Anther   the top portion of the stamen, where pollen is produced  
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Pollination   when pollen is spread by wind, bees, insects, birds  
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Fertilization   the process by which a seed is formed within the flower  
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Germination   the process by which a seed becomes a plant  
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Seed coat   Hard protective cover for embryo  
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Embryo   baby plant  
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Food supply   food stored in seed to support the embryo as it grows into a young plant  
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Created by: masonteach
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