Vascular tissue in flowering plants develop from from Biology A

Previous Year Papers

Download Solved Question Papers Free for Offline Practice and view Solutions Online.

Test Series

Take Zigya Full and Sectional Test Series. Time it out for real assessment and get your results instantly.

Test Yourself

Practice and master your preparation for a specific topic or chapter. Check you scores at the end of the test.
Advertisement

 Multiple Choice QuestionsMultiple Choice Questions

51.

Some vascular bundles are described as open because these

  • are surrounded by pericycle but no endodermis

  • are capable of producing secondary xylem and phloem

  • Possess conjunctive tissue between xylem and phloem

  • Possess conjunctive tissue between xylem and phloem

598 Views

52.

Which one of the following is not a lateral meristem?

  • Intrafascicular cambium

  • interfascicular cambium

  • Phellogen

  • Phellogen

467 Views

53.

Heartwood differs from sapwood in 

  • Presence of rays and fibres

  • the absence of vessels and parenchyma

  • having dead and non-conducting elements

  • having dead and non-conducting elements

596 Views

54.

Transport of food material in higher plants takes place through

  • companion cells

  • transfusion tissue

  • tracheids

  • tracheids

598 Views

Advertisement
55.

Black (stem) rust of wheat is caused by

  • Alternaria solani

  • Ustilago nuda

  • Puccinia graminis

  • Puccinia graminis

524 Views

56.

Aestivation of petals in the flower of cotton is correctly shown in

571 Views

57.

The annular and spirally thickened conducting elements generally develop in the protoxylem when the root or stem is

  • maturing

  • elongating

  • widening

  • widening

1069 Views

58.

In barley stem, vascular bundles are

  • open and scattered

  • closed and scattered

  • open and in a ring

  • open and in a ring

654 Views

Advertisement
Advertisement

59.

Vascular tissue in flowering plants develop from

  • phellogen

  • plerome

  • periblem

  • periblem


B.

plerome

Histogen theory for shoot apical meristem has been proposed by Hastein (1870).It advocates that there are three distinct meristematic zones (layers) called dermatogen periblem and plerome. The dermatogen is the outermost histogen giving rise to the epidermis, periblem is the middle one producing the cortex and plerome is the innermost resulting in the certain cylinder (ie, vascular tissue).

Cork cambium (phellogen) is the secondary lateral meristem found in the outer cortical region. Its cells divide periclinally cutting offf cells towards the outside (formingcork or phellem) and inside (forming secondary cortex or phelloderm).

1023 Views

Advertisement
60.

For a critical study of secondary growth in plants. which one of the following pairs is suitable?

  • Sugarcane and sunflower

  • Teak and pine

  • Deodar and fern

  • Deodar and fern

568 Views

Advertisement