The table is linked to each of the divisions pictured.
Plant cells have a cell wall, large central vacuole, and plasmodesmata.
Like other eukaryotes, plants have a nucleus, plasma membrane, mitochondria, and other organelles, but plant cells differ from animal, fungal, and protist cells in a number of important ways. The most obvious difference is the presence of a cell wall which surrounds each cell. It is composed primarily of cellulose , a complex carbohydrate made from glucose. When plant cells divide, they must form a new cell wall between them, and this is accomplished by the formation of a phragmoplast , a system of microtubules oriented along the axis of cell division which helps to guide the deposition of cellulose. Only plants and charophytes divide their cells with the aid of a phragmoplast.