1Has two cotyledons in the embryo.

Eudicot/Dicot
2Has one cotyledon in the Embryo.
Monocot
3 Leaf veins are reticulated (branched).
Eudicot/Dicot
4Leaf veins are parallel.
Monocot
5Dorsiventral Leaves (strong difference between sides)

Dicot
6Isobilateral leaves (looks similar on both sides)
Monocot
7Some are epistomatous i.e., they have stomata only on one surface on their leaves.
Dicot
8Are amphistomatous i.e. leaves have stomata on both the upper and lower surface.
Monocot
9large, specialized epidermal cells that occur on the adaxial (top) side of monocot leaves, used to regulate the loss of water.
Bulliform cells
10Petals in multiples of four or five. May bear fruit ( if tree).
Dicot
11Petals in multiples of three.
Monocot
12Taproot systemBundles of vascular tissue arranged in a ring. The vascular system is divided into a cortex and stele.
Dicot
13Fibrous root system
Monocot
14can have secondary growth
Dicot
15does not produce secondary growth
Monocot
16Bundles of vascular tissue arranged in a ring. The vascular system is divided into a cortex and stele.
Dicot
17Bundles of vascular tissue scattered throughout the stem with no particular arrangement, and has no cortex.
Dicot
18Bundles of vascular tissue scattered throughout the stem with no particular arrangement, and has no cortex.
Monocot
19 Pollen with three furrows or pores.Two
Dicot
20Pollen with a single furrow or pore
Monocot
21Both Herbaceous and woody
Dicot
25 Legumes (pea, beans, lentils, peanuts) daisies, mint, lettuce, tomato and oak are examples of what?
Dicots
26Grains, (wheat, corn, rice, millet) lilies, daffodils, sugarcane, banana, palm, ginger, onions, bamboo, sugar, cone, palm tree, banana tree, and grass are examples of what?
Monocots