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internode
The section of a twig between nodes.
annual growth rings or grain
The alternating patterns formed in a woody stem by distinct layers of springwood and summerwood.
adventitious
Special roots that grow from unusual regions of a plant.
phototropism
The tropism that, in some cases, is demonstrated when plant seedlings that receive light from only one direction will bend toward the light.
gametes
Reproductive cells , such as egg cells and sperm cells.
radicle
The part of a seed's embryo that will develop into the root system of the new plant.
agent
The dispersal of dandelion seeds by the wind is an example of this type of dispersal.
self-pollination
Process through which certain types of grass plants are pollinated since they cannot be pollinated by other flowers due to the fact that they have flowers that develop under ground and never open.
(root) cortex
Where food is stored within a root.
abscission layer
Cuts a fruit from the stem.
gibberellin, auxin, ethylene
Three types of plant hormones.
pith
Water storage region in the center of a young woody stem.
length of day and night
The chief factor determining when a plant flowers.
root pressure, transpiration pull, and capillarity
Factors that drive the sap stream.
seed production
The primary purpose of flowers.
vegetative reproduction
The process of a new plant growing from a root, stem, or leaf of an existing plant.
rind
The tough outer covering of a herbaceous monocot stem.
anther
The part of a flower that produces pollen.
the seed begins to absorb water
Happens first in the process of germination.
sepal
The part of a flower that covers and protects the rest of the flower during development.
lenticels
The small openings in a stem's bark that allow air to enter the stem.
nut
Consists of a seed enclosed in a hard, relatively thick shell; examples include acorns.
legume
Consists of a pod enclosing several seeds.
grain
Produced by plants of the grass family.
berry
Entire fruit is fleshy and juicy throughout.
pome
Consists of an outer fleshy layer and an inner papery core.
sexual reproduction
The type of reproduction in which sperm and egg cells unite.
pollen tube
After pollination takes place, the first step in fertilization is the formation of this.
cotyledons
The structures of a plant embryo that contain stored food to supply the energy needed for sprouting.
root hairs
The tiny, tube-like projections that extend from the epidermal cells of a root to absorb water and minerals.
heartwood
The older, inner wood of a stem that serves only as support for the stem.
endosperm
Tissue that a developing plant embryo is surrounded and nourished by.
xylem
Wood is another name for this type of tissue.
taproots
Roots that penetrate the soil deeply with relatively little branching.
the xylem
This is located towards the center of the stem in the structure of both a herbaceous monocot stem and a woody dicot stem.
Vascular cambium produces xylem and phloem, which are in the wood and bark.
Why the vascular cambium of a woody stem is located between the bark and the wood.
Two sperm cells are required for a seed to form.
Why plant fertilization is called double fertilization.
An ovary has ripened
When there is a fully developed fruit on a plant, this factor is always true.
Stolons have nodes that can produce new roots.
Why stolons are considered special stems instead of roots.
spreading branching
The type of branching that this tree exhibits.

incomplete flower
Category that a typical grass flower which consists of stamens, pistils, and tiny sepals, but lacks petals and is protected by special bracts goes into.
rhizome
Type of special stem that the ginger plant has. It's spice comes from an underground stem of the ginger plant; new plants form as these thick stems grow horizontally.
Salt pulls water out of the roots through osmosis
Why high salt content in soil can kill plants.
grafting
The process of transplanting living tissue from one plant to another.
A strawberry grows from a single flower with several pistils.
Why a strawberry is considered an aggregate fruit.