Types of
gamopetalous
corolla
Corolla is funnel-
shaped, HJ'DWXUD
Corolla is like bell or inverted
cup, HJ&DPSDQXOD
Tube of the corolla is
narrow and short and the
limbs are at right angles
to the tube,HJ., brinjal.
Tubular corolla with spreading
lobes, HJ, &OHURGHQGURQ
Infundibuliform
Rotate or wheel shaped
Salver shaped or hypocrateriform
Campanulate
Corolla is divided into two lips-the
upper lip and lower lip with the mouth
gaping wide open, HJ., 2FLPXP
Corolla is tubular
or cylindrical, HJ
central florets
of Sunflower.
The upper part of corolla is
flattened like a strap with
the lower part forming
a short-tube, HJ, outer
florets of Sunflower.
Corolla is bilabiate but
the lips are so near to
each other as to close
the mouth of the corolla,
HJ$QWLUUKLQXP
Spinous
Spinous
Spinous
Bilabiate
Tubular
Ligulate or strap-shaped
Personate or masked
AESTIVATION
- The mode of arrangement of sepals or petals with respect to one another in the floral bud is termed as aestivation.
Twisted or contorted
One margin of each petal overlaps the margin of an adjacent
petal and the other margin being overlapped by margin of
another adjacent petal, HJ+LELVFXVURVDVLQHQVLV
Quincuncial
Aestivation of 5 parts, where two are exterior,
two interior and the fifth is having one margin
exterior and the other interior.
Valvate
Margins of adjacent sepals or petals or
tepals just touch each other without any
overlapping, HJ%UDVVLFD
Descending imbricate or vexillary
The standard petal is large and overlaps the
two wing petals which in turn overlap the
keel petals, HJ Sub-family Papilionaceae.
Ascending imbricate
Aestivation of five parts, where one is exterior, one is
interior and rest three are having one margin exterior
and other interior.
Types of
aestivation
ANDROECIUM
- Androecium is the third whorl made up of stamens or microsporophylls. Each stamen consists of filament, anther and connective.
- Stamens may be borne directly on the thalamus or fused with petals (= epipetalous, H.J., 6RODQXP, 3HWXQLD) or tepals
(= epiphyllous or epitepalous, H.J., $VSKRGHOXV). - In majority of angiosperms, anthers are two lobed or dithecous. Each anther lobe consists of two pollen sacs (or microsporangia).
Thus a typical dithecous anther is always tetralocular (or tetrasporangiate). - In members of Family Malvaceae, anthers are monothecous. Pollen grains (or microspores) are produced in the microsporangium.
Fusion of stamens with a dissimilar organ is called adhesion while fusion with a similar organ is known as cohesion.
Types of
cohesion
between
stamens
Syngenesious
Stamens
are fused by
anthers only;
filaments are
free, HJ
+HOLDQWKXV
DQQXXV Syngenesious
Adelphous
Stamens are fused by their
filaments only; anthers are free.
Fusion of filaments may produce
a single group (monadelphous,
HJ+LELVFXV), two groups
(diadelphous, HJPea), or many
groups (polyadelphous, HJ&LWUXV).
Synandrous
Stamens
are fused by
both their
filaments
as well as
anthers, HJ
&XFXUELWD.