I: | In flowers of guava and cucumber, the flower is epigynous and the ovary is inferior |
II: | In flowers of mustard, the flower is hypogynous and the ovary is superior |
1. | Having the sepals united | Gamosepalous |
2. | Sterile stamen | Staminate |
3. | Stamens attached to perianth | Epiphyllous |
4. | Having the carpels of the gynoecium united in a compound ovary | Syncarpous |
1. | the fruit is a drupe |
2. | edible part is the mesocarp |
3. | the fruit is parthenocarpic |
4. | thalamus contributes maximum part in the development of the fruit |
1. | Pneumatophores | Rhizophora |
2. | Leaf tendrils | Gourds |
3. | Stilt roots | Maize |
4. | Palmately compound leaves | Silk cotton |
1. | Ray florets of sunflower have epigynous flowers with inferior ovary. |
2. | In vexillary aestivation, keel are the two largest posterior petals. |
3. | Stamens are united into one bunch in China rose. |
4. | Placentation is marginal in Pea. |
Fabaceae | Solanaceae | ||
I. | Ovary | Inferior | Monocarpellary unilocular |
II. | Fruit | Endospermous | Non-endospermic |
Flower symmetry | Ovary position | Androecium | Gynoecium | |
1. | Zygomorphic | Inferior | Variable length stamens within a flower | Parietal placentation |
2. | Zygomorphic | Inferior | Polyadelphous | Marginal placentation |
3. | Actinomorphic | Superior | Polyadelphous | Axile placentation |
4. | Actinomorphic | Superior | Variable length stamens within a flower | Parietal placentation |
Column I [Position of Ovary] |
Column II [Type of flower] |
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A. | Inferior | P. | Hypogynous |
B. | Half inferior | Q. | Perigynous |
C. | Superior | R. | Epigynous |
A | B | C | |
1. | P | Q | R |
2. | P | R | Q |
3. | R | Q | P |
4. | R | P | Q |