### plant part:

Ovule
* Most ovules are fertilized by pollen
  - produced by ovaries
  - undergo mitosis
* Some ovules become fruit.
* Some ovules contain archegoniums
  - female gametophytes
* Some ovules develop follicles
* Some ovules fall from trees
  - off trees
  - grow into seeds
* are attached to the ovary by a cushion like structures called placenta
  - born on the distal ends of megasporophylls
  - borne by the infolded margins of each carpel
* are enclosed by a fused integument and nucellus
  - within the carpels of ovary Which later gets modified in to fruit
  - in the ovary
  - inside the ovary and develop into seeds
  - orthotropus with a distinct caruncle
  - partly or completely covered by a fleshy aril
  - present in large number inside the ovary
  - protected within the ovary
  - ripened to form seeds while ovary is ripened to form fruit
  - small eggs
* become seeds and seeds have cotyledons
  - the surrounding ovary develops into the fruit
* contain gametophytes which contain egg cells
  - the female gamete of a plant
* continue to develop and fertilization takes place after ovules fall to the ground.
* generally occur in pairs.
* includes sections.
* is an egg cell
* later become seeds.
* missed by the wasp, if pollinated, produce a seed in the normal way.
* occur along the entire inner surface.

Phloem
- sieve tubes
* is vascular tissue
* performs functions.
* transports nutrients.

### plant part | phloem:

Primary phloem
* develops by longitudinal division and subsequent elongation of meristematic cells.
* transports the sucrose from the leaves to the rest of the plant.

Secondary phloem
* creates the greatest increase in the diameter of a woody stem.
* tissue that can contain either resin ducts or laticifers.

Pinecone
* Some pinecones are part of pine
  - pinyons
* are also a favourite hiding spot for little beasties such as spiders and earwigs
  - located in state parks
* reproductive structure

### plant part:

Pistil
* Most pistils are fertilized by pollen.
* Most pistils consist of sticky stigma
* Most pistils contain ovules
  - grow fruit
  - have stigma
  - produce pollen
* Some pistils become fruit
  - contain seeds
* Some pistils have ovules
  - turn brown and some big leaves at the bottom turn yellow
  - hairless
  - made of one carpel or more than one assembled carpels
  - usually larger and longer than normal and occasionally become abnormally shaped
* have ovoid ovaries covered by short, stiff, glandular hairs

### plant part | pistil:

Carpel
* Some carpels are part of anemones
  - angiosperms
  - blossoms
  - bluebottles
  - buds
  - carnation
  - catkins
  - daisies
  - dicotyledons
  - florets
  - flowers
  - helianthuses
  - marigolds
  - monocots
  - orchids
  - poppies
  - snapdragons
  - snowdrops
  - sunflowers
  - vanillas
  - wildflowers
  - consist of stigma
* Some carpels contain ovules
* are made up of ovaries, which contain reproductive cells called ovules
  - numerous and arranged on an elongate receptacle in cone-like fashion
  - part of flowers
* are the female reproductive parts of a flower
  - innermost of the four whorls of modified leaves that make up a flower
  - united so that a compound ovary often contains as many cavities as there are carpels
* bear ovules, which are structures with the potential to develop into seeds.
* often fuse to form a single structure, which some botanists call the pistil.
* produce female sex cells in ovules inside ovaries
  - megaspores, which produce female gametophytes
+ Apple, Botanical information: Rosaceae
  * Blossoms come out in spring at the same time that the leaves begin to bud. The flowers are white. They also have a slightly pink color. The fruit matures in autumn. There are five carpels arranged in a star in the middle of the fruit. Every carpel has one to three seeds.