• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/78

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

78 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Magnoliaceae (4)
-trees & shrubs
-flowers large and showy
-floral parts numerous, separate, spirally arranged
-elongate receptacle
Lauraceae (5)
-trees & shrubs
-leaves simple, alternate, entire, pinnate
-flowers actinomorphic, parts in 3’s
-valvate anthers opening by 2-4 flaps
-drupe
Ranunculaceae (4)
-usually herbs
-leaves simple and deeply lobed or compound
-stamens usually many
-apocarpous gynoecium
Berberidaceae (4)
-perennial herbs or shrubs
-leaves simple or pinnately compound
-floral parts usually in multiples of 3
-valvate anthers
Betulaceae (6)
-trees or shrubs
-leaves simple, alternate
-monoecious plants
-pistillate and staminate flowers in separate catkins
-ovary inferior
-nut, samara
Fagaceae (7)
-trees or shrubs
-leaves simple, alternate
-monoecious plants
-pistillate flowers in leaf axils
-staminate flowers in catkins
-ovary inferior
-nut with involucre of bracts
Hamamelidaceae (6)
-trees or shrubs
-leaves simple, alternate, entire or serrate
-flowers actinomorphic, bisexual or unisexual
-flower parts in 4’s or 5’s
-carpels 2, partially fused
-ovary inferior
-woody capsule
Caryophyllaceae (5)
-herbs
-leaves simple, opposite
-swollen nodes
-floral parts in 5's
-placentation often free-central
Cactaceae (6)
-stem succulents
-areoles
-flowers showy
-floral parts numerous
-ovary inferior
-placentation usually parietal
Portulacaceae (5)
-usually herbs
-2 to several sepals
-plants often fleshy
-leaves simple, opposite or alternate
-basal placentation
Polygonaceae (4)
-leaves alternate, with sheathing stipules (ocreas)
-floral parts in 3’s
-one floral envelope
-achene, often winged
Aceraceae (5)
-trees or shrubs
-leaves simple, opposite, often palmately lobed
- carpels 2, connate
- ovary superior
- samaroid schizocarp
Brassicaceae (5)
-herbs
-mustard oils
-4 sepals, 4 petals, 4 + 2 stamens (tetradynamous), 2 carpels
-ovary syncarpous
-silicle or silique
Malvaceae (6)
-usually herbs or shrubs
-leaves simple, commonly palmately lobed
-stellate hairs common
-mucilage cells
-stamens monadelphous, or in clusters of 5,
each with filaments basally connate
-capsules (often schizocarpous)
Onagraceae (5)
-usually herbs
-4 sepals, 4 petals, 8 stamens,4 carpels
-petals often clawed or stipitate
-ovary inferior
-usually capsule
Geraniaceae (5)
-herbs
-leaves usually palmate, simple to compound
-flowers actinomorphic parts in 5’s (including 5 carpels)
-ovary superior, elongating after pollination
-schizocarp of 5 segments
Name.
Aceraceae
name
Berberidaceae
name
Betulaceae
name
Brassicaceae
name
Cactaceae
name
caryophyllaceae
name
fagaceae
name
geraniaceae
name
hamamelidaceae
name
lauraceae
name
magnoliaceae
name
malvaceae
name
onagraceae
name
polygonaceae
name
portulacaceae
name
ranunculaceae
Violaceae (4)
-usually herbs
-flowers zygomorphic
-corolla polypetalous, spurred -nectar guides
-stamens connivent
Salicaceae (4)
-trees or shrubs
-dioecious plants
-pistillate and staminate flowers in separate catkins
-seeds numerous and comose (hairy)
Euphorbiaceae (5)
-herbs or shrubs
-milky latex
-reduced flowers
-carpels 3, connate
-schizocarpous capsule, forming 3 one-seeded parts
Rosaceae (6)
-trees, shrubs, or herbs
-leaves simple or compound; stipulate
-leaflets with serrate margins
-hypanthium
-carpels numerous to 1
-variation in fruit types
Fabaceae (Leguminosae)(6)
-trees, shrubs or herbs
-leaves often compound
-leaflets with entire margins
-stamens numerous to 10, diadelphous in papilionaceous flowers
-carpel 1 (per flower)
-legume or loment
Ericaceae (5)
-trees & shrubs
-entire
-corolla usually sympetalous, frequently urceolate (urn shaped)
-10 stamens (rarely 5)
-anthers usually with terminal pores
Polemoniaceae (7)
-usually herbs
-flowers actinomorphic
-corolla sympetalous, convolute in bud
-unequal insertion of stamens on corolla
-carpels 3, connate
-stigmas separate (3)
-ovary superior
Cornaceae (7)
-trees or shrubs
-leaves simple, opposite, veins arching from base to tip
-inflorescence often subtended by showy bracts
-flowers actinomorphic, bisexual or unisexual
-flower parts usually in 4's
-ovary inferior
-drupe
Boraginaceae (10)
-herbs
-plants often hairy
-leaves alternate
-scorpioid or helicoid cymes
-flowers actinomorphic
-corolla sympetalous
-style gynobasic, or terminal and bifid
-if style terminal and bifid, then stamens usually exserted
-ovary superior, 4-lobed (when gynobasic), or unilocular
-4 nutlets (when gynobasic), or capsule
Solanaceae (6)
-usually herbs, shrubs, or vines
-plants often densely pubescent
-leaves simple, alternate, commonly lobed
-flowers actinomorphic, sympetalous
-2 carpels, capitate stigma
-ovary superior
Apocynaceae (7)
-trees, shrubs, vines, herbs
-milky latex
-leaves opposite or whorled
-flowers actinomorphic
-gynostegium, pollinia, corona (Asclepiadaceae)
-ovary superior; 2 carpels united at styles only
-paired follicles
What family does this flower belong to?
Violaceae
What family does this plant belong to?
Salicaceae
What family does this plant belong to?
Rosaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Rosaceae--notice hypanthium fused to ovary.
What family does this flower belong to?
Fabaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Fabaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Fabaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Fabaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Fabaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Ericaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Ericaceae--notice terminal pore.
What family does this plant belong to?
Cornaceae--notice stringing leaves when pulled apart.
What family does this flower belong to?
Boraginaceae--notice cyme
What family does this flower belong to?
Boraginaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Boraginaceae--nutlett
What family does this flower belong to?
Boraginaceae--note exserted stamens and styles
What family does this flower belong to?
Apocynaceae--note two carpels fused only at styles
What family does this flower belong to?
Apocynaceae--note carpels united only at style.
What family does this flower belong to?
Ranunculaceae--note the many carpels.
What family does this flower belong to?
Berberidaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Berberidaceae--note valvate anthers, (not the only one to have this)
What family does this tree belong to?
Betulaceae
What family does this tree belong to?
Betulaceae--note simple, opposite, serrate margins
What family does this plant belong to?
Fagaceae--note nut w/involucre of bracts
What family does this plant belong to?
Fagaceae--variety of leaves
What family does this tree belong to?
Fagaceae
What family does this plant belong to?
Fagaceae
What family does this flower belong to?
Fagaceae--note female inflorescense.
What family does this plant belong to?
Polygonaceae--note sheathing stipules
What family does this tree belong to?
Aceraceae--note simple, palmately lobed leaves w/samaroid shizocarp
What family does this flower belong to?
Brassicaceae--note 4-merous
What family does this flower belong to?
Brassicaceae--note 4+2 stamens
What family does this flower belong to?
Malvaceae--note 5 basally connate clustered stamens
What family does this flower belong to?
Onagraceae--note inferior ovary
What family does this flower belong to?
Geraniaceae--Note 5-merous flower parts.