Range Plants -- OBJ 1: PPT Flowers Inflorescence types Spike Raceme Panicle Umbel Head There are 14 slides in this presentation
Inflorescence types Umbel
Structure- Compound Flower/ Sunflower
Range Plants -- OBJ 1: PPT Flowers Composite Heads Ray Flowers Disk Flowers Ray and Disk Flowers There are 14 slides in this presentation
Warm-up 03/15 Label the following 5 flower parts. 1. _________ 5. _______ 2. _______ 4. _______ 3. _______
Flower Morphology
Flower Anatomy
Structure: Flowers- missing parts Floral Parts Structure Reproduction Sepals, Petals, Complete Perfect Stamens, Pistil Sepals, Stamens, Incomplete Perfect Pistil Sepals, Stamens Incomplete Imperfect
Parts of the Flower Sepals Outer covering of the flower bud. Protects the stamens and pistils when flower is in bud stage. Collectively known as the calyx.
Parts of the Flower Petals Brightly colored Protects stamen & pistils. Attracts pollinating insects. Collectively called the corolla.
Parts of the Flower (Stamen) Male reproductive part Anther Produces pollen Filament Supports the anther
Parts of the Flower (Pistil) Female reproductive part Ovary Enlarged portion at base of pistil Produces ovules which develop into seeds Stigma Holds the pollen grains
Parts of the Flower (Pistil) Style Connects the stigma with the ovary Supports the stigma so that it can be pollinated
Parts of the Flower
Schematic of a Complete, Perfect Flower
Placentation Marginal Axile Parietal Basal Free central Apical
All Structures:
Pistil
Ovary longitudinal section
Exposed Ovules
Fruit Types Dry, indehiscent fruit Dry, dehiscent fruit Fleshy fruit Other
True Fleshy Dry Indehiscent dehiscent False
Dry, indehiscent fruits Achene (lettuce) Samara (maple) Caryposis (wheat) Nut (almond)
Dry, Dehiscent Fruit Legume (soybean) Capsule (tobacco) Silique (Arabidopsis) Schizocarp (maple)
Fleshy Fruits Drupe (peach, nectarine) Berry (tomato) Pepo (cucumber) Hesperidium (citrus) Hip (rose) Pome (apple, pear)
Other Fruit Types Aggregate Multiple Accessory (False) mature ovaries from separate pistils of one flower (ex. raspberry) Multiple mature ovaries from separate pistils of several flowers (ex. pineapple) Accessory (False) fruit is something other than ovary tissue (ex. strawberry is a swollen receptacle, seeds are achenes)
Fleshy fruit types
SEED Seed Structures Germination Seed Seed coat Hypogeous Cotyledon Embryo Endosperm Hypocotyl Radicle Epicotyl (plumule) Germination Hypogeous Epigeous
Seeds Monocots: single cotyledon; endosperm and cotyledon are separate. Dicots: two cotyledons; endosperm is contained in the cotyledon.
Parts of a seed Dicot Monocot Seed coat Hypocotyl Epicotyl Cotyledons Endosperm Radicle Cotyledon Dicot Monocot
Seed Germination Monocot Dicot Hypogeous Epigeous Radicle
Warm-up 03/16 Monocot or Dicot? Monocot 1 Dicot 3 Monocot 2
Comparison of monocots & dicots Monocotyledon grasses lilies, tulips trees: palm dicotyledon roses, asters grapes, beans trees: oak, maple, Comparison of monocots & dicots