In a dicot stem, the interfascicular cambium strip arises
1. Between xylem and phloem
2. From medullary rays
3. From pith
4. From pericycle
Column I | Column II |
A. Spring wood or early wood B. Autumn wood or late wood |
I. Lighter in colour II. Density high III. Density low IV. Darker in colour V. Larger number of xylary elements VI. Vessels with wider cavity VII. Lesser number of xylary elements VIII. Vessels with small cavity |
Which of the following matching is correct?
1. A – II, IV, VII, VIII; B – I, III, V, VI
2. A – I, II, VIII, VIII; B – III, IV, V, VI
3. A – I, III, V, VI; B – II, IV, VII, VIII
4. A – I, III, VII, VIII; B – II, IV, V, VI
Cylindrical meristem is term used for?
1. Lateral meristem.
2. Promeristem.
3. Intercalary meristem.
4. Primary meristem.
Which of the following function can be performed by
both parenchyma and collenchyma?
1. Storage.
2. Photosynthesis.
3. Secretion.
4. All.
The cells which give rise to a part of vascular cambium
in main root and laterals roots are
1. Parenchymatous cells of pericycle.
2. Collenchymatus cells of endodermis.
3. Parenchymatous cells of endodermis.
4. Meristematic cells of cortex.
Interfascicular cambium in a dicot stem is formed from
1. Pericycle cells
2. Cortex cells
3. Medullary ray cells
4. Conjuctive parenchyma
In the dicot root, the vascular cambium originates from:
1. | Tissue located below the phloem bundles and a portion of pericycle tissue above protoxylem |
2. | Cortical region |
3. | Parenchyma between endodermis and pericycle |
4. | Intrafascicular and interfascicular tissue in a ring |
Regeneration of damaged growing grass following grazing is largely due to:
1. Lateral meristem
2. Apical meristem
3. Intercalary meristem
4. Secondary meristem
Tracheids are
1. Elongated cells with tapering ends and unperforated end walls
2. Elongated cells with tapering ends and perforated end wall
3. Rounded cells with lignified walls
4. Both 1 and 2
The feature which is common to both heartwood and sapwood is
1. Both are the regions of secondary xylem
2. Both are involved in the conduction of water.
3. Both comprise dead elements with the accumulation of aromatic compounds.
4. Both are located in the central layers of the stem.