Hort 2 mid-term
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| The science and practice of growing, harvesting, handling, storing, processing and marketing tree fruits | pomology
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| The science and practice of growing, harvesting, storing, processing, and marketing vegetables | olericulture
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| The science and practice of growing, harvesting, storing, designing, and marketing flowering plants | floriculture
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| The science and practice od propagating, growing, installing, maintaining, and using grasses, annual plants, shrubs, and trees in the landscape | landscape and nursery industry
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| a field that includes growing of fruits, nuts, vegetables, ornamental plants, and flowers, and the sale and processing of theses items; from the Latin word meaning "garden cultivation" | horticulture
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| a two-name system for naming plants | binomial system
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| the international set of rules in naming plants | botanical nomenclature
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| the English name of a plant that may differ in various localities | common name
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| another name for a specific plant; same as variety | cultivar
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| a classification that includes all plants that are similar in physical structure; is the first word listed in a plant's name | genus
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| the order in which plants are classified | hierarchy
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| the language often used to name plants | Latin
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| plant expected to have large leaves | macrophylla
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| plant expected to have small leaves | microphylla
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| a group of plants that evolve together and have similar characteristics | species
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| a person who identifies and classifies plants, often providing the proper name for the plant | taxonomists
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| the study of plant names and the identification of plants | taxonomy
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| a force that causes a substance to stick to things other than itself | adhesion
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| this divides into two identicle parts during mitisis and forms at each end of the cell | centrosome
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| small green particle containing chlorophyll found in leaves | chloroplasts
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| a force that causes molecules of substances, such as water, to stick to each other | cohesion
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| the liquid that gives the plant cells its shape and fosters the other cell structures | cytoplasm
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| a mature sex cell | gamete
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| the study of heredity | genetics
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| a system plants use to remove excess moisture from plant leaves | guttation
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| the reproductive cell division that results in the formation of gametes | meiosis
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| simple cell division for growth | mitosis
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| one type of leaf on flowers; usually considered the most striking part of the flower | petals
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| the tubes in plant stems that conduct food from leaves through the stem to the roots | phloem
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| manufacture of food by green plants which carbon dioxide and water are combined in the presence of light and chlorophyll to form sugar and oxygen | photosynthesis
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| the female reproductive part of a flower; contains the female sex cells in the ovary | pistol
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| a breathing process in which plants and animals consume oxygen and release carbon dioxide | respiration
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| gree, leaflike part of the flower that covers and protects the flower bud before it opens | sepals
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| the male reproductive part of the flower containing the male sex cells or pollen | stamen
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| small pores or holes in the leaf that allow the plant to breathe and give off moisture | stomata
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| loss of water through the leaves or stems of plants | transpiration
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| conducting tissue in plants that transports water and nutrients from the roots to the stem and leaves | xylem
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| tubes in a plant stem that conduct water and menerals from the roots upward | xylem tubes
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| the clinging together of soil particles to form larger, crumblike particles | aggregation
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| a chemical formed by a living organism | biochemical
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| water held against the force of gravity | capillary water
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| a period in a plants lifecyle when growth, development, and physical activity are temporarily stopped | dormancy
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| water left after capillary movement stops | field capacity
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| water that the soil is unable to hold against the force of gravity | gravitational water
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| equal mixture of sand, silt, and clay | loam
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| a nautural rock used to reduce soil acidity | limestone
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| a material that is. used to start and grow seeds and plants | medium
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| major elements of fertilizer: Nitrogen, phosphrous, potassium, NPK | macroelements
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| plant nutrients needed in small quanities | microelements
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| a gray-white material of volcanic orgin used to improve aeration of the media | perlite
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| response of plants to different periods of light and darkness in terms of flowering, reproduction cycle, and dormancy | photoperiodism
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| partially decomposed vegetation that has been preserved underwater | peat moss
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| fertilizer that relases plant nutrients over a long period of time | slow-release fertilizers
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| contains combinations of perlite, spagnum moss,peat moss, vermiculite, limestone, tree bark, and slow-release fertilizers | soilless mix
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| dehydrated remains of acid bog plants, used in shredded form for starting seeds | sphagnum moss
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| loss of water through the leaves or stems of plants | transpiration
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| to determine the textural name of a soil | texture triangle
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| bark of pine or hardwood trees ground in small pieces | tree bark
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| a light mineral with a neutral pHused to increae the moisture-holding capacity of media | vermiculite
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| the toxic effect of one plant on another | allelopathy
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| a form of regulating growth in plants in which the terminal bud secretes chemicals that inhibit or prevent the growth of lateral buds on the same shoot | apical dominance
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| plant hormones that accelerate growth by stimulating cell enlargement | auxins
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| a chemical used to cause seedless fruit to set on the blossoms and results in tomatoes ready to eat as much as 10 days earlier than normal | blossom set
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| plant hormones thatstimulate cell division and work along with auxins | cytokinins
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| plant hormones that stimulate growth in stem and leaf by cell elongation | gibberellins
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| plants plowed or mixed into the soil to rot and add organic matter to the soil | green manure
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| growth-regulating substances in plants | hormones
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| plant hormones that inhibit seed germination, stem elongation, and hasten ripening of fruit | inhibitors
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| the joint of a stem; the swollen place where leaves and buds are generally attached | node
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| plant growth retardent | PGR
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| movement of gasses and water vapor from the plant leaf during photosynthesis | photorespiration
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| the process of causing plants to be shorter and compact by use of chemicals | retard
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| commercially used as a normal part of the growing process of many plants | retardants
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You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
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