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5. morphology of flowering parts (inflorescence)

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Chapter-5 Morphology of Flowering Plants ( INFLORESCENCE) Presented by B.Prabhakar Principal JNV. Panchmahal (Guj)
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Page 1: 5. morphology of flowering parts (inflorescence)

Chapter-5Morphology of Flowering Plants ( INFLORESCENCE)

Presented by B.Prabhakar

PrincipalJNV. Panchmahal (Guj)

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Parts of the plant• 1. Roots • 2. Stem• 3. Leaves• 4. Flower

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• Specify the part of the plant which is useful for the sexual reproduction

• Ans. Flower

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• Is the flower single in all the plants

• Ans. No• Then how are flowers arranged• Ans. They are arranged singly

or in groups

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• The technical name for the cluster of flowers is called

• Inflorescence

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Structure of the inflorescence• Stalk of the inflorescence is called

Peduncle• Stalk of the flower is called Pedicel

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• The flower which has stalk is said to be Pedicillate flower

• The flower without stalk is said to be sessile flower

Pedicillate & Sessile flowers

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Types of Inflorescence

• 1. Racemose inflorescence• 2. Cymose inflorescence

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Racemose inflorescence

• 1. The growth of the inflorescence axis is unlimited

• 2. Flowers are arranged in Acropetal manner

Flowers may be sessile or pedicillate

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Types of racemose inflorescence

• 1. Raceme• 2. Spike• 3. Spadix• 4. corymb• 5. Umbel• 6. Capitulum

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Raceme• 1. Flowers have pedicels• 2. Flowers are arranged in Acropetal

manner

Flower

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Acropetal arrangement• Older flowers are

present at the base& Younger flowers are present at the top

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Ex- Mustard

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Spike• 1. Flowers are

without pedicels• 2. Flowers are

arranged in acropetal manner

Flower

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Spadix

• If the spike is covered by spathe , it is called Spadix

Ex – Banana

Coconut

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Corymb• Flowers have

pedicels

• All flowers brought to the same place though they originate from the different places

• Pedicels are in different lengths

Pedicel

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Head inflorescence

A head (capitulum) is a short dense spike in which the flowers are borne directly on a broad, flat peduncle, giving the inflorescence the appearance of a single flower

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Ex – Sun flower, Chrysanthemum, Marigold

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Structure of Head inflorescence

• It has two types of florets.

• 1. Ray florets

• 2. Disc florets

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Ray Floret

Ray florets are the female florets

They are said to be

Pistillateflowers

They have only Gynoecium

Androecium is absent

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Disc florets are bisexual floretsThey have both Stamens & pistil

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Racemose inflorescence

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Cymose inflorescence

• The growth of the inflorescence axis is limited

• Flowers are arranged in basipetal manner

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Basipetal arrangement

• Older flowers are present at the top , younger flowers are present at the base

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Types of cymose inflorescence

• 1. Uniparous or Monochasial• 2. Biparous or Dichasial• 3. Multiparous Polychasial

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1. Uniparous or Monochasial cyme

In this type of inflorescence, the peduncle ends in a flower. Subsequently one branch of the peduncle develops at a lower level and ends in a flower. This type of branching is repeated.

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Uniparous cyme

What is the difference between these two

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If the branches are produced on the same side, the inflorescence is said to be a monochasial helicoid cyme. e.g. Hamelia, Drosera.

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If the branches are produced alternately in a zigzag manner, the inflorescence is called a monochasial scorpioid cyme. e.g. Heliotropium.

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Biparous cyme In this type of cymose inflorescence, the peduncle produces a flower at its tip, subsequently the peduncle produces two branches simultaneously at a lower level. They also end in flowers. This type of branching is repeated.

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Polychasial cyme

• In this type of inflorescence the main axis ends in a flower. Subsequently the peduncle produces many branches and each branch ends in a flower.

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Ex- Calotropis

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Identify the following inflorescences

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Identify the following inflorescences

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What do you call this inflorescence

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