PART 1

Group of leaves modified or adapted for reproduction in the angiosperms.

Enclose the outer flower parts in the bud, outermost whorl of the flower
Generally green in color and all the sepals taken collectively constitute the CALYX

all sepals are free
from each other

sepals are fused
with each other

Mustard, Radish

Cotton, Datura, Brinjal

Sepals fall just at the time of opening of
flower bud. Ex: Poppy

Sepals fall after pollination. Ex: Mustard

If sepals do not fall and remain attached
to fruit. Ex: Tomato, Capsicum, Brinjal,
Cotton, Datura

Usually the conspicuous, colored, attractive part of a
flower
When taken together constitute the corolla

Male part of the flower lying inner to the corolla; grouping of
stamens

Anther, filament and connective is called

The female part of the flower
which comprises the central
whorl of modified floral
leaves;

Pistil is collectively called as the

Enlarged basal part, on
which lies the elongated tube the style

Connects the ovary to
the stigma

Usually at the tip of the
style and is receptive
surface for pollen grains

The enlarged end of the flower stem or stalk
The part where the sepals, petals, stamens, and pistils are attached.

This is the name for the
FEMALE part of the
flower.

This is the name for the
MALE part of the flower.

calyx, corolla, androecium
and gynoecium are present

flower with one of the
four whorl missing

a radially symmetric flower.

Water Lily and Daisy

a flower in which one or more members of a whorl differ in form
from other members

Pea flower

with two lips (mayana)

resembles butterfly (batao)

caballero

dendrobium