### plant part:

Flower
* All flowers share common parts for reproduction.
* Every flower soul blossoming out to nature
  - symbol of peace
* Learn how to plant and grow flowers.
* Make someone feel loved.
* Many flowers are arranged on a branch in a special way
  - colourful and their scent attracts some animals
  - edible also
  - pollinated by the wind
  - contain both male and female organs
  - daffodil bulbs combine female and rich, whether couple blow they
  - depend upon the wind to scatter pollen
  - have a symmetry
* Many flowers have both male and female organs and are called perfect flowers
  - female reproductive components
  - close relationships with one or a few specific pollinating organisms
  - colors in the ultraviolet spectrum that only insects can see
  - complicated ways of providing access to pollen and nectar
  - different symbolic meanings
  - important symbolic meanings in Western culture
  - phytotoxic reaction to the methyl bromide fumigation
  - shapes that lend themselves to pollination by a very few types of animals
  - structures resembling nectaries suggesting close association with insects
  - produce a sugary liquid called that helps attract pollinators
  - protect their pollen by closing, and bloodroot is no exception
  - provide a good source of nectar to attract the adults
  - rely on simple proximity between flower parts to ensure pollination
  - reproduce by making seeds to ensure the continuation of their species
* Many flowers require a visiting insect to transfer the pollen needed to fertilize and set seed
  - cross-pollination
  - specific seasonal day lengths to initiate flowering
  - show adaptations for insect pollination, bearing numerous white or yellow petals
* Most flower stems bear flowers.
* Most flowers absorb sunlight
  - water best if cuts are made between nodes or joints
  - add color
  - appear during springs
* Most flowers appear in early springs
  - late springs
* Most flowers appear on plants
  - potato plants
  - pumpkin plants
  - weed plants
* Most flowers are bisporangiate
  - fertilized by pollen
  - functionally male with a few hermaphrodites and are mainly bee-pollinated
  - harvested in autumn
* Most flowers are pollinated by bees
  - produced by trees
  - arise from roots
* Most flowers attract ants
  - birds
  - blowflies
  - butterflies
  - creatures
  - different pollinators
  - honeybees
  - hummingbirds
  - insect bees
  - numerous insects
  - other insects
  - small birds
* Most flowers attract various insects
  - wasps
* Most flowers bear pollen
  - viable pollen
  - begin pollination
* Most flowers bloom in early springs
* Most flowers bloom in late springs
  - months
  - seasons
  - summer months
  - the sun and close at night
  - time
  - wet seasons
  - carry pollen
* Most flowers come from buds
  - strawberry buds
* Most flowers come in color
  - different color
  - many different color
* Most flowers consist of buds
  - four series of parts
  - numerous florets
  - reflex petals
  - white petals
* Most flowers contain female organs
  - reproductive organs
  - sepals
  - sex organs
  - simple pistils
  - stigma
  - tiny petals
  - depend on bees
* Most flowers develop from axils
* Most flowers develop into fruit
  - vegetable fruit
  - shoots
  - do poorly in heavy clay, due to lack of oxygen to their roots
* Most flowers emerge in late springs
  - feed beetles
  - float on surfaces
  - get pollen
* Most flowers grow fleshy roots
  - foliage
* Most flowers grow from foliage
* Most flowers grow in areas
  - disturb areas
  - grassy areas
  - layers
  - many places
  - shady areas
  - on stems
* Most flowers have a white eye
* Most flowers have basic color patterns
  - beautiful blossoms
  - bitter taste
  - blue petals
  - both male and female reproductive parts
  - coconut scent
  - distinctive smell
  - dull color
* Most flowers have female organs
  - five or fewer petals
  - flavour
  - floral organs
  - green stems
  - identities
  - lantern shapes
  - large outer petals
  - life
  - lower petals
* Most flowers have male and female parts
  - many different structures
  - mechanisms to ensure cross-pollination
  - narrow petals
  - numerous stamens
  - odor
  - orange color
  - pigment
  - pink petals
  - pollen pistils
* Most flowers have red petals
  - round petals
  - same color
  - showy petals
  - single pistils
  - slight scent
  - strong scent
  - style
  - subtle smell
* Most flowers have sweet aroma
* Most flowers have thin leaves
  - stalks
  - toxic pollen
  - tubular shapes
* Most flowers have unpleasant odor
  - velvety surfaces
* Most flowers have yellow petals
* Most flowers help grow plants
* Most flowers look like flowers
* Most flowers make pollen
  - occur on plants
  - plant in containers
* Most flowers possess leaves
* Most flowers produce blossoms
  - brown oval seeds
  - capsules
  - different scent
  - fiber
  - nectar just to attract pollinators
  - nutrients
  - oblong seeds
  - ripe seeds
  - seed capsules
  - sugary nectar
  - sweet smell
  - tasty seeds
* Most flowers protect buds
  - flower buds
* Most flowers provide nectar
* Most flowers range in color
  - size
  - reach height
  - release pollen
  - require pollinators
* Most flowers resemble flowers
  - orchids
* Most flowers secrete enzymes
  - nectar , a sugary, scented liquid to help attract insects to the flower
* Most flowers shed petals
* Most flowers show color
  - intense color
  - sprout from seeds
* Most flowers surround flowers
* Most flowers survive climates
  - cold climates
  - take up water
* Most flowers undergo reproduction
  - sexual reproduction
  - vary in color
* Most flowers yield pollen
* Some flowers also attract insect visitors with fragrances
  - fluoress under UV light allowing insects to locate nectar reservoirs
* Some flowers appear on lilacs
  - vines
* Some flowers are annuals, some are prennial
  - dependent upon the wind to move pollen between flowers of the same species
  - easier to preserve than others, such as roses, orchids, lilies and irises
  - heliotropic, facing the sun as it moves for increased heat
  - more sensitive than others
  - much more eatable than others
* Some flowers are part of anemones
  - angiosperms
  - carnation
  - daisies
  - dicotyledons
  - helianthuses
  - marigolds
  - monocots
  - poppies
  - snapdragons
  - snowdrops
  - sunflowers
  - vanillas
  - wildflowers
* Some flowers are pollinated by bats, fish, etc
  - birds, such as hummingbirds, or even bats such as the fruit bat
  - moths
  - produced all alone, while others are produced in clusters called inflorescences
  - self-pollinating
  - very useful for regenerating the life force
* Some flowers attract bats
  - herbivores
  - other such predators
  - sorts
  - with scent, some with color
* Some flowers bloom in autumn
  - early autumn
  - late winter
  - the spring while others bloom in the summer
  - well in full light, others in the shade
  - can produce both male and female gametes
  - cause death
* Some flowers consist of seeds
* Some flowers contain chemicals
  - female ovaries
* Some flowers contain more nectar thereby increasing their attractiveness to butterflies
  - nectar, and are more attractive to butterflies
  - ovules
  - ray florets
  - single ovules
* Some flowers depend largely on small birds for pol- hnation and show corresponding adaptations
  - on the wind to take the pollen from one flower to another flower
  - develop a pink or purple tinge as they age
* Some flowers develop into bananas
  - cones
  - tiny seeds
* Some flowers form catkins
  - silvery catkins
  - tubes
* Some flowers grow best in the fall
  - extremely quickly, such as foxglove or delphinium, while others grow more slowly
* Some flowers grow from axils
  - leaf axils
* Some flowers grow from upper axils
* Some flowers grow in clusters, some bloom alone
  - mass
  - pockets
  - pools
  - tops
  - into berries
* Some flowers grow on bushes
* Some flowers have a heavier aroma, and a higher yield of essential oil, at sunset
  - both female and male reproductive organs, and are identified as perfect flowers
  - bright colors
  - color-intensive stamens
  - delicate flavor
  - different fields
  - disks
  - electric fields
  - floral flavor
  - green sepals
  - instinct
* Some flowers have many distinct characteristics
  - pistils that are partially or wholly fused
* Some flowers have mild flavor
  - onion flavor
  - only male parts, and some have only female parts
  - patterns, called nectar guides , that show pollinators where to look for nectar
  - petals that make dihedral groups
  - potent odors to attract beetles and flies
  - rays
  - religious importance
  - sepals and petals that look the same
  - spines
  - ultraviolet markings that can only be seen by insects
* Some flowers hold liquids
  - sugary liquids
* Some flowers lack one or the other reproductive organ and called imperfect or unisexual
  - lend themselves to pressing more than others
* Some flowers live for a whole season while others live a week
  - many years
  - several years
* Some flowers look like fingers
  - moth wings
* Some flowers make covers called fruits
* Some flowers occur on sporophytes
  - only live a short amount of time
  - pollinate by insects while others pollinate by wind
  - possess anthers
  - practically dry on the plant, such as hydrangeas
  - prefer shadow to sunshine
* Some flowers produce beans
  - blackberries
  - fluid
  - grain
  - mangrove trees
  - pollen grain
  - raspberries
  - vanilla beans
* Some flowers produce young mangrove trees
  - protect flowers
* Some flowers provide a nutritional boost as well as flavor
  - rely of the wind to carry pollen grains others rely on insects
  - require special attention prior to conditioning
* Some flowers resemble claws
  - mouths
  - open mouths
  - stand in clover
* Some flowers survive for many years
  - icy winter
* Some flowers turn into edible fruit
  - weeds
* Some flowers use the wind to carry pollen
  - wind for pollination
* abound every month of the year.
* act as attractants to much of the animal world, whether with beauty, odor, or food.
* actually use a form of sexual reproduction.
* add color to xeriscape yards and Gardens
  - energy to a home with their colors and shapes
* advertise themselves by either scent or display.
* affect our lives in numerous ways.
* also assist the pollinator in finding where the pollen or nectar is stored
  - attract pollinators by scent and color
* also have a female part called the pistil
  - special place in feng shui design
  - good edibility and the young shoots can be peeled and cooked like asparagus
  - occur in a wide array of colors, sizes and types
  - play a leading role in the Lunar New Year tradition
  - vary in texture, as does foliage
* always adapt to their pollinators.
* appear after melting of snow.
  - from autumn to spring and are frequented by honey-eating birds
* appear in late springs
  - the earth
  - to melt or fuse together
  - with incredible frequency on gravestones, and they are widely planted in cemeteries
* are Colombia's third largest export.
* are a distinctive way of expressing personal warmth and feelings
  - gift brought by men to wives to accompany a weak alibi
  - good source of forage for bees
* are a good source of nectar for bees and bats
  - for honey-producing bees
  - great source of energy for foraging predators and parasites
  - growing trend in home decor
* are a major source of food for many insects which feed on pollen or nectar
  - part lift from birth to death and everything in between
  - plant's reproductive organs
* are a plant's way of attracting attention to itself
  - making itself attractive to animal pollinators
  - reflection of beauty and love
  - source of yellow dye
  - abundant with nine different plant communities, including mosses and orchids
* are actually reproductive structures
  - worms with tubes among the reef growth
  - alive even when excised from the mother plant
* are also a big business worldwide
  - source of liquor which is compared to Ambrosia or nectar of the god
  - an important export item
  - where fertilization takes place
  - always given in odd numbers, even numbers and yellow are for death
* are an ideal way to express emotions that are difficult to say
  - important part of a plant and are in fact one way they reproduce themselves
  - as attractive as they are good to eat
* are attractive to bees and butterflies
  - birds and bees
  - bad in hospital rooms because they suck oxygen out of air
  - beautiful kinds of plants
  - beautiful, and so are the feelings of love among people
  - bird-pollinated in the wild
  - blooming and birds are singing as winter comes to an end
  - blooming, all birds sing
  - bright, colorful and delicate living beings
  - calming
* are capable of blossoms
  - cast shadows
  - closes
  - opens
  - coloured specifically for their pollinators
  - dependent on the weather
  - different colors
  - dioecious, or have unisexual and bisexual flowers on the same plant
  - dry when petals feel papery
  - easy to move, change, or take out altogether
* are edible and make a colourful addition to salads and desserts
  - the aromatic leaves can be used fresh or dried
  - garnishes
  - edible, and make a fragrant tea
  - edibles
  - extremely perishable and start to wilt as soon as they are removed from their stems
  - fakes
  - feminine
  - food for the soul
  - fragrant, attracting bees and other pollinators
  - hermaphrodite and are pollinated by insects
  - how plants produce seeds to reproduce
  - ice
  - images of love and nourishment
* are in a wide range of colors
  - all stages of blooming, being pollinated, and involuting to form fruit
  - bloom and trees turn green
  - full bloom and trees are clothed with bright, fresh leaves
  - the height of bloom across the countryside
  - indispensable in ceremonial, customary and traditional rites
  - like the four letter L word
* are located in anthologies
  - countrysides
  - flower gardens
  - lawns
  - parks
  - porchs
  - shelfs
  - state parks
  - tables
  - vases
  - weddings
  - windowsills
  - magazines
  - monoecious, fruit is an accessory type formed from an inferior ovary
  - more romantic when women are single
* are most aromatic during the night or early morning
  - receptive to pollination during the morning hours
  - normally bisexual, though some species have single sex flowers
  - often white to reflect light and capture the maximum amount of the sun's energy
  - one way some plants reproduce
* are part of a plant that produce fruits and seeds
  - bushs
  - plants and plants are living things
  - the sporophyte generation in angiosperms
  - perennials for the garden
* are plant organs of reproduction
  - structures involved in sexual reproduction
  - plants' sexual organs
  - polygamous, or dioecious, in several-flowered racemes
  - present during the bloom time of the flowering dogwood
  - primarily concerned with sexual reproduction
* are produced by shoot systems in specialized regions called inflorescences
  - producers, because they are plants, consumers are animals, like cats, dogs, and ants
  - receptive to pollination for a matter of hours on the day they open
  - reproduction centers for plants
  - rich source of vitamin C and have sweet taste
  - self as well as cross-pollinated as confirmed by various hand pollination experiments
  - self-fertile and pollinated by wind and insects
  - single or double, and come in almost all colors
  - solids
  - special for birthdays, anniversaries, and special occasions
  - still the heart and soul of perfumery
  - subject to the whims of nature
  - sunshine, food and medicine to the soul
* are the main reproductive organ of the plant
  - major greenhouse crops
* are the most natural and the most intense incarnation of color
  - recent evolutionary advantage for plants
  - simple and natural ornaments a young lady can wear
  - sophisticated and delicate form of plant reproduction
  - part of plants that make seeds which in turn make new plants
  - plant's reproductive structures
  - primary structures used in grouping plant families
* are the reproductive organs of a plant
  - most familiar plants
  - the angiosperms
* are the reproductive part of most plants
  - shoots of the angiosperm sporophyte
* are the reproductive structures of a flowering plant
  - sex organs of certain plants and hold the male and female gamete producing systems
  - sexual organs of flowering plants, usually containing both male and female parts
* are the source of many perfumes
  - nectar for a preferred honey
* are the tools that plants use to make their seeds
  - to produce seeds
  - themselves like works of art possessing line, form, color, texture, pattern and design
  - time periods
  - tubular and bird pollinated, attracting nectar-feeding birds, especially sunbirds
  - upright on stem and plants bloom at an early age
  - used by plants for sexual reproduction
  - useful in soothing skin irritations
  - usually bisexual and have no petals but have sepals that mimic petals
* are very popular in Russia
  - sensitive instruments for measuring and expressing emotions
  - what they like to eat especially roses because they want to be sweet
  - where sexual reproduction occurs in angiosperms
  - words which even a baby can understand
* aren t the only part of the plant that is used.
* attacked by the potato leafhopper include dahlia, rose, and sunflower.
* attract animal pollinators carrying pollen from other plants of the same species
  - animals through bright colors or by aroma
* attract bees and many insects on leaves
  - by their fragrant aroma, by their bright colors, and by their sweet taste
  - bees, butterflies and moths
  - butterflies and vary in size and color
  - every species of stinging insects
  - honeybees to pollinate fruit and butterflies to add beauty
  - hummingbirds and butterflies
  - immediate attention
  - insects, which pollinate flowers
  - lots of bees
  - pollinators, and fruits are eaten by animals, which help disperse the seeds
* become brittle, colors darken and flowers are fragile.
* bloom almost year round supporting a variety of beneficial insect life.
* bloom and are pollinated underwater, often producing seeds in great quantities
  - they fade
  - at different times depending on climate and other conditions
  - everywhere year-round
  - first in the woodlands because they get an early start
* bloom in a wide range of colors, including white, purple, yellow, blue, green, pink and red
  - boxes and in fields
  - dense clusters on top of dwarf plants
  - praiase of all creation, wither and die
  - profusion in spring against a background of leftover snow
  - on stalks called scapes
  - slowly or quickly
* bloom, adding splashes of color to bright green meadows
  - crops become bountiful, all female beings become fertile
  - the trees have new leaves and baby animals are born
* blossom and fall
  - year round in a riot of color
* break through the snow every spring.
* can age to pinks and wines before finally turning brown.
* can be all different colors
  - as simple as cutting circles out of colored construction paper
* can be single, double or semidouble and come in all colors, even near-black
  - semi-double or double in regard to number of petals
  - so dense they usually hide the leaf surface
  - white, pink, or blue and some even change from pink to blue
  - boost emotional health
  - breath without being damaged
  - form fruits containing seed
  - grow in the desert
  - hang down to better catch the wind
* can have any size or shape or smell
  - either all male parts, all female parts, or a combination
  - one to many carpels
  - help weed control
  - last a lifetime
* can last for days when picked and kept in water
  - months, days, or only hours
  - reflect many religious beliefs, including eternal life and rebirth
* celebrate birth and marriage, and mourn death.
* change to attract pollinators.
* close at night and on cloudy days
  - open again in the morning
  - up at night
* come in a multitude of colors ranging from yellow, red and pink to white or purple
  - range of colors, from white through pinks, corals, reds and lavender violets
  - wide range of bright colors
* come in all shapes, colors and sizes
  - sizes and colors
* come in many different color
  - shapes, sizes, colors, heights, weights, etc
  - forms and colours, but all have similar parts
  - so many different colours, shapes and sizes
* contain female reproductive organs
  - structures that produce seeds
  - male reproductive organs and female reproductive organs
  - ovaries which surround and protect the seeds
  - phytosterols
  - pollen and tiny eggs called ovules
* contain reproductive organs protected by specialized leaves
  - sporangia and are the site where gametophytes develop
* contain the plant's reproductive structures
* contain the reproductive parts of flowering plants
  - the cotton plant
  - structures used in plant sexual reproduction
* depend on bats for pollination
  - upon animals for pollination
  - tomato fruit
  - that contain both male and female reproductive organs
* developing at higher temperatures develop faster and tend to have weaker stems.
* die in days and balloons deflate.
* differ greatly between plant species
  - in how much sunlight they absorb
* emit fragrance for genetic reasons, specifically, to attract a pollinator.
* enable pollen from one plant can fertilise ovules of another plant.
* enrich the senses and purify the soul.
* entice bees to collect pollen by having bright colourful patterns.
* exist for every type of garden
  - in abundance partly because of their colors and fragrance
* fall and weeds grow.
* fill the air and grow under foot.
* food maker that concentrates on the bakery segment.
* function in sexual reproduction.
* give off the gas after they are cut or as leaves decay
  - rise to fruit and seeds
* go through growth stages or a life cycle, just like other plants do.
* grow by seeds
* grow from bulbs, seed, cuttings and roots
  - other places besides the Hawaiian islands
  - stages, they grow from a tiny seed to a beautiful blossomed flower
* grow on stems
  - the weeds, and roses cover the thorns
* grow out of dark moments
  - darkness
  - well when they have fertile soil
* growing seasons have peaks and valleys.
* harden, shed their petals.
* has a light fruity fragrance and blooms at an early age
* have a juice called nectar
  - long-term positive effect on moods
  - peculiar 'animal' smell which attracts a type of hover fly
  - pronounced fragrance at night
  - scent that some people find unpleasant
  - stronger aroma and bitterness than the leaves
  - zero tolerance for pests and pest damage
  - an immediate impact on happiness
  - attractive features
  - bright colors or a special scent to attract insects
  - deep roots in the human psyche
  - different bloom orientations and vary dramatically in height and color
  - elaborate specializations for animal dispersal of pollen
  - grassy taste
  - higher medicinal properties than leaves
  - large, flat, floating leaves with showy blossoms in a wide range of colors
* have male organs
  - parts called stamens that produce a sticky powder called pollen
* have many different structures
  - therapeutic uses and have been used for centuries as a healing aid
  - more than one petal, and the flower petals are collectively called the corolla
  - pale yellow stamens
* have pleasant smell
  - purposes
  - reddish stamens
  - similar taste
  - smell odor
* have special features
  - glands called nectaries that produce nectar
  - specific shapes, colors, and smells for a reason
  - terrible taste
  - their own colour, texture and smell
  - various parts which can be studied
* help the plant produce new plants
  - plants in sexual reproduction
  - trees too, especially in cities
* include foxgloves.
* is are a spiritual exercise, whether the flowers are in the garden or in a vase
  - composed of six petals
  - reproductive structure of angiosperm
  - the reproductive part of a plant
* kill bacteria,infused flower oil soothes wounds and earaches.
* last a long time in warm climates.
* lend elegance to beverages when floating in a punch bowl or frozen in ice cubes.
* like to be maintained at a constant temperature, with cooler temperatures preferred.
* live in grass
  - the same habitat as insects and birds
  - thistle flowers
* maintain longer lasting color and shape, stems remain firm and leaves stay green.
* make for scenes of beauty and color.
* make people happy, proud and thoughtful
  - seeds to grow new plants
* mimic bees for the purpose of survival.
* need full sunlight
* never fade or wilt
  - open completely, and bumblebees force their way in to pollinate
* occur frequently in their art, with the blue lotus and papyrus being the most common
* often become infected when blooming occurs during wet weather
  - bloom into pentagonal shapes
  - change color from the day they open until they finally fade and die
  - die at their brightest
* only open in sun, close at night.
* open at night to lure pollinators.
* open in full sun and close up tight at night and when the weather is cloudy
  - late summer at a time when flowering garden plants are scarce
  - the morning and tend to close up at night
  - their blossoms to the gradually warming sunlight
  - organ for sexual reproduction in angiosperms
* play an enormous part in the lives of the French people.
* play an important role in sexual reproduction
  - the Indian way of life as they are a symbol of prosperity
* pollinated by bees contain showy bright colored petals and are generally blue or yellow
  - birds are usually yellow or red
  - hovering vectors generally hang down and have long styles and filaments
  - wind are called Anemophilous, e.g. grass and pine
* probably are the plant part most often used for plant names.
  - fruit which, in turn, contains seeds that are passed on to the next generation
  - nectar to attract insects
  - pollen which fertilize eggs to create seeds
  - seeds for reproduction
  - seeds, play a key role in pollination, and help plants to reproduce
  - the spores that pollinate other flowers, which produce seeds
* proliferate, and the surviving trees begin to bear leaves.
* provide a major source of good quality honey in some regions.
* provide nectar and pollen to feed insects such as butterflies, hoverflies and bees
  - to encourage pollination
  - which the moths use for food
  - the nectar and pollen resources that pollinators feed on
* raise their faces to the sun and dance for the joy of growth.
* release a variety of odors that attract pollinators and other visitors
  - sugary scent which attracts pollinators
* represent growth and feelings, while cranes stand for the human soul.
* represent the fugacity of life
  - senses and stars the imagination
* represents the total picture of harmony.
* reproduce through a process called pollination.
* resemble beauty, and life
  - hollyhocks
  - lovely orchids
  - small birds in flight
* rot and stick to the leaves.
* seed plant
* serve to attract pollinators.
* share the same fate, but live longer if kept in pots.
* soft tangerine.
* speak all languages
  - the same language around the world
* start to bloom and all the species of birds found in the Delta become more active
  - approximately a month after spraying nitrate potassium
  - bud and bloom, baby birds hatch and one gets the feeling of starting over freshly
* stem foliage.
* stems and leaves are green because they contain chloroplasts
  - are in nearly constant motion from even the slightest breeze
* supports add strength and flexibility to the stem allowing the flower to be gently bent.
* surround bright flowers
  - yellow flowers
  - brown disk flowers
* survive by storing water in their roots when it rains
* symbolize conduct that is full of love and compassion
  - the cause as the blossoming of flowers results in the bearing of fruit
* taste different when grown in different locations.
* tend to close at night and reopen the next morning
  - grow in large clusters
  - have a violet color which gives stands a green-violet cast
  - lend a helping hand to honeybees
* time their blooming according to length of day.
* to attract certain insects
  - pollinate insects
* touch the emotions of other peoples' lives.
* treat eczema and catarrh from allergies.
* turn a straw color when dried.
* use their color, shape, and even fragrance to attract pollinators.
* usually have carpels , petals , sepals , and stamens
  - produce many stamens just inside of the petals
* vary in colors
  - many colors
  - their structure
+ Begoniaceae, Description, Flowers and fruits: Cucurbitales
  * Flowers are grouped in inflorescences.
+ Borage: Boraginaceae
  * The flowers are perfect with five narrow, triangular-pointed petals. Flowers are most often blue in color, although pink flowers are sometimes examined. White flowered types are also grown.
+ Flower, Structure of flowers
  * Flowers contain the reproductive organs of a plant. Some flowers are dependent upon the wind to move pollen between flowers of the same species. Many others rely on insects or birds to move pollen. Fruits and seeds are a means of dispersal. Plants do not move, but wind, animals and birds spread the plants across the landscape.
+ Plant, Flowering plant reproduction, Flowers and pollination:
  * Some flowers use the wind to carry pollen. Their dangling stamens produce lots of pollen that is light enough to be carried by the wind. Their flowers are usually small and not highly coloured. The stigmas of these flowers are feathery and hang outside the flower to catch the pollen as it falls. Science and plants'.
+ Pollen, Pollination: Flowers :: Plant anatomy
  * Animals also help move pollen between plants. Many flowers are colourful and their scent attracts some animals. These flowers also make a sweet juice called nectar. Sometimes an animal, such as a bee, sees or smells a flower. Then, it lands on the flower to get nectar. As the bee drinks the nectar, the stamens brush pollen onto its body. Then, the bee flies to another flower that has a pistil.
+ Quillaja saponaria, Morphology
  * Quillay is an evergreen tree, with grey bark. Alternate leaves, glaber, acute apex and obtuse base, bright green, near entire margins with 4-8 teeth. Flowers light green or white, hermaphrodite, pentamer, radiate.
  * A 'flower' is a part of a plant. Flowers are also called the bloom or blossom of a plant. Flowers have petals. Inside the petals are the parts which produce seeds.