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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Root hairs

Where plant absorbs water and nutrients. Lives 2-3 days.

Zone of elongation

Where new cells get larger

Cuticle

Waxy coating, made by epidermis. Not alive. For protection.

Palisade layer

Layer of tightly spaced, elongated cells lying under the upper epidermis of leaves. Makes plant food.

Xylem

Water and nutrients move up

Young root tip

Roots

Cross Section of Leaf

Know these

Spongy cells

Make plant food. Create spaces to hold supplies for food making and for food recently made.

Guard cells

Epidermal cells that surround a stomate and control its aperture.

Epidermis

Outer skin, single layer clear cells, packed tightly. For protection.

Vascular bundle

Vascular system= plant plumbing

Intercellular space

Permits free movement

Stomate (opening)

Where water vapor leaves the plant

3 Jobs of the root

Communication in soil


Stabilize and anchor plant


Stores food

phloem

Food flows down in phloem


sinks drive where plant food travels=plant parts that need food

cambium

vascular cambium- meristem makes new xylem and phloem and itself

5 functions of leaves

Absorb light energy


Shade


Make plant food- photosynthesis


Store plant food


Do gas exchange

Purpose of the leaf epidermis

Protection

Stolon

Above ground, horizontal stem that roots at the nodes and steals space. Ex. Bermuda grass

Runners

Above ground, horizontal stem that forms a new plant at the tip.


Ex. Strawberry, spider plant

True bulb

Below ground, compressed stem surrounded by fat leaf scales. Ex. tulip, onion

Rhizome

Horizontal stem, more or less below ground. May be thin and cord-like thickened. Leaves arise from the top and roots from the bottom. Ex. Iris, Bamboo

Stem Tuber

Swollen, below ground stem


Ex. Potato

Corm

Below ground, compressed stem with stored plant food attached. Each year the food is used for growth, than more is stored.


Ex. Crocus, Gladiolus

apical bud

The boss bud. It produces hormones that prevent buds below from growing.

axillary bud

Defines the beginning of a leaf.

Internode

Part of a stem between nodes, where no leaves, buds or branches are attached.

Larger buds

Usually contain flowers, not leaves

Lenticels

'Warts' in stems, for gas exchange

Meristem

Areas of a plant where growth can occur

Node

Where something is attached to a stem

Terminal bud scale scar

Left when scales fall off as growth begins. We use them to determine how much a deciduous, woody stem grew.