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Basic Parts of the Plant • • • • August 2008 Roots Stems Leaves Flower Roots • • • • 1. 2. 3. 4. August 2008 Anchor Plant Absorb water and minerals Translocate water and minerals to stem Store Food Stems • 1. Translocate water, minerals and food to the leaves • 2. Support the leaves and display them to light • 3. Store Food August 2008 Leaves • 1. Make food through photosynthesis • 2. Provide site of gas exchange • 3. Store food August 2008 Flowers • 1. Contain organs for specialized sexual production • 2. Produce seeds and fruit August 2008 Different type of Roots • A. Tap Root – Continuation of the primary root – Ideal for anchorage – Penetration is greater for water – Storage area for food made by photosynthesis August 2008 ARE YOU PAYING ATTENTION? • THERE JUST MAY BE A QUIZ!!! August 2008 Different type of Roots • B. Fibrous Roots – Many finely branched secondary roots – Shallow roots cover a large area • More effective absorption of water and minerals • Roots hold the soil to prevent erosion August 2008 Different type of Roots • C. Aerial roots – Clinging air roots • Short roots that grow horizontally from the stems • Roots that fasten the plant to a support – Absorptive air roots August 2008 Different type of Roots • Adventitious Roots – Develop in places other than nodes – Can form on cuttings and rhizomes August 2008 Roots • Root hairs: – Tiny one celled hair like extensions of the epidermal cells located near the tips of the roots where vascular tissues have formed. – Increase surface area – Absorb water and minerals from soil August 2008 Specialized Stems • A. Corm (gladiolus, crocus) – underground – Solid, fleshy, scale covered August 2008 WAKE UP!!!!!!!!!!!! • DON’T FALL ASLEEP • PAY ATTENTION! • THIS MEANS YOU!!! August 2008 Specialized Stems • B. Bulb (tulips, lillies, onions) – Layers of fleshy scales that overlap each other – Underground stem August 2008 Specialized Stems • C. Tuber (potato, caladium) – Food storage area – Short, thick underground stem August 2008 Specialized Stems • D. Crown (African Violets, fern) – Closely grouped stems or plantlets – Just above ground or just below August 2008 Specialized Stems • E. Spurs (pear and apple trees) – Short sems found on woody plant limbs adapted for increased production of fruits August 2008 Specialized Stems • F. Rhizomes (iris, lily of the valley) – Underground stems that produce roots on the lower surface and extend leaves and flower shoots above the ground August 2008 Specialized Stems • G. Stolon (Strawberry, airplane plant) – Stem that grows horizontally above the soil surface August 2008 Principal Tissues of the Leaf • Epidermis – Cuticle • Waxy substance covers the leaves and stems • Waterproof layer that keeps water in plants August 2008 Principal Tissues of the Leaf • Epidermis (cont) – Stomata • Openings in the epidermis mainly located on underside of leaves • Exchange of gases August 2008 Principal Tissues of the Leaf • Epidermis (cont) – Guard Cells • Two cells located on each side of stomata • Open and closes stomata August 2008 Principal Tissues of the Leaf • Mesophyll layer – Palisade mesophyll • Primary site of photosynthesis – Spongy mesophyll • Contains air and chloroplasts • Site of photosynthesis and gas exchange August 2008 Principal Tissues of the Leaf • Veins or vascular bundles – In spongy mesophyll – Phloem tissues conduct food from photosynthesis to rest of plant – Xylem tissues conduct water and minerals up to cells in leaves and stems August 2008 Parts of the Flower • Sepals – Outer covering of the flower bud – Protects the stamens and pistills when flower is in bud stage August 2008 Parts of the Flower • Petals – Brightly colored – Protects stamen and pistills – Attracts pollinating insects August 2008 Parts of the Flower • Stamens – Male Reproductive part – Anther-produces pollen – Filament-supports the anther August 2008 Parts of the Flower • Pistil – Female reproductive part – Ovary • Enlarged portion at base of pistill • Produces ovules which develop into seeds – Stigma • Holds the pollen grains August 2008 Parts of the Flower • Style – Connects the stigma with ovary – Supports the stigma so that it can be pollinated August 2008 Complete and Incomplete Flowers • Complete: have all four main parts – Sepals – Petals – Stamens – Pistils August 2008