Which of the following combinations of floral whorls is ALWAYS present in a complete flower, irrespective of its symmetry or sexuality?
Calyx, corolla, androecium, and gynoecium
Calyx and corolla only
Androecium and gynoecium only
Calyx, corolla, and androecium only
Related Questions
Tetradynamous stemens are found in family
Malvaceae
Solanaceae
Cruciferae
Liliaceae
The condition where filaments and anthers are fused throughout entire length is
Synandrous
Gynandrous
Protandrous
Syngenesious
Type of aestivation shown by Pisum is
Imbricate
Vexillary
Twisted
Quincuncial
Corolla aestivation showing two external, two internal and one partially external and internal sepals. The condition is
Valvate
Twisted
Quincuncial
Vexillary
represents
Gynoecium, bicarpellary, apocarpous, superior
Gynoecium, bicarpellary, syncarpous, inferior
Gynoecium, bicarpellary, syncarpous, inferior
Gynoecium, bicarpellary, syncarpous, superior
Gynandrous condition shows
Adhesion of stamens with petals
Adhesion of stamens with carpel
Stamens are united throughout their whole length
All anthers are united except filament
Corolla aestivation showing two external, two internal and one partially external and internal sepals. The condition is
Valvate
Twisted
Quincuncial
Vexillary
Diadelphous condition is found in
Malvaceae
Solanaceae
Fabaceae
Liliaceae
When the other floral parts are arranged at the base of the gynoecium, the flower is called
Hypogynous flower
Perigynous flower
Epigynous flower
Agynous flower
Placentation is parietal in the ovary of
Argemone
Mustard
Dianthus
1 & 2
