I: | Epipetalous stamens are found in brinjal. |
II: | Epiphyllous stamens are found in lily. |
III: | Carpels are apocarpous in mustard and tomato. |
IV: | Carpels are syncarpous in lotus and rose. |
Statement I: | The mode of arrangement of sepals or petals in floral bud with respect to the other members of the same whorl is known as aestivation. |
Statement II: | The arrangement of ovules inside the ovary in an angiosperm is called as placentation. |
1. | integuments | 2. | endosperm |
3. | ovule wall | 4. | ovary wall |
1. | One which is situated on the receptacle above the perianth and androecium. |
2. | One which is positioned below the sites of attachment for perianth and androecium. |
3. | One which is useless and cannot be converted into fruit. |
4. | One which is positioned below the receptacle. |
Statement I: | is known as opposite. |
Statement II: | is seen in china rose. |
I: | Flower | Zygomorphic |
II: | Calyx | Valvate aestivation |
III: | Androecium | Epiphyllous |
IV: | Ovary | Inferior |
V: | Fruits | Berry or capsule |
Statement I: | Generally, monocotyledonous seeds are non-endospermic. |
Statement II: | In the seeds of cereals such as maize, the seed coat is membranous and generally fused with the fruit wall. |
Statement III: | Monocot seeds consist of one large and shield shaped cotyledon known as scutellum. |
1. | Statement I is true; Statement II is true; Statement III is true. |
2. | Statement I is false; Statement II is false; Statement III is false. |
3. | Statement I is false; Statement II is true; Statement III is true. |
4. | Statement I is true; Statement II is false; Statement III is true. |