Lab Practical 2
Plant Anatomy
1 image1,
image2.
Pelargonium. This is a Pelargonium (geranium) stem in XS. The first
image is of the entire XS, the second a close-up of one area. What are
these cells that looks like a purple or blue stripe?. vascular cambium
2 image This
is a XS of Tilia (basswood). What is this light colored tissue here AND
what is dark colored tissue?. rays, secondary phloem fibers
3 image This
is a paradermal section through a woody stem of Robinia. What are these
cells called?. fusiform initials
4 image
This is a cross section through the stem of Helianthus. What is this
tissue?. phloem
5 image
This is a cross section through the stem of Cucurbita. What is this
structure?. sieve plate
6 image
This is a LS section of the stem of Vitis (grape). These are similar
to
what we just saw in Cucurbita, but how are they different?. compound
sieve plate
7 image
This LS of Helianthus shows some dark red staining material. What is
this?. P-protein plug, slime plug, callose
8 image
On this cut surface of the stump of Robinia, what meristematic tissue
would you expect to be at the junction between the outer orange colored
tissue and the inner white colored tissue. As a hint, look at fibers
emerging here.. phellogen (cork cambium)
9 image
This is a section of Ginkgo. What are these cells that are nicely
stacked in vertical rows?. phellem
10 image
These cells resemble those seen in the previous slide of Ginkgo, i.e.
nicely stacked in row. But notice that there are several layers of
these and that they enclose fibers. What is this called?. rhytidome
11 image
In this LS of an Allium (onion) root, what are the cells here?.
procambium
12 image In
this Amaranthus seedling, three distinct regions or zones can be seen. What
is this one?. Region of elongation
13 image This
is a close-up view of a root XS of Smilax. This tissue on the
outside is epidermis, but what is the cell layer just below called?.
exodermis
14 image same
image as above. What is the material that impregnates the cell wall in these
cells?. suberin
15 image In
this willow (Salix) root cross section you can see branch root arising. What
tissue is the source of branch roots?. pericycle
16 image In
this root cross section, notice the dark red staining cells here.
They are darker red at their junctions. What is the name of the coating
on these cells that forces water to go through the symplast?. Casparian
strip
17 image same
image as above. What is the stelar type shown here? Be specific.. polyarch
actinostele
18 image
This is a hand section of an orchid root. What is this layer of cells
on the outside called?. velamen
19 image
What is the specialized root in this parasitic mistletoe called?.
haustorium
20 image These
are root cells of the nonphotosynthetic orchid Corallorhiza. But
inside them are fungal hyphae. What do we call this association?.
endomycorrhizae
21 image1,
image2 This is a cross section of
the root of Tilia (Basswood), both the
entire section and a close-up view. What is this tissue?. secondary
phloem
22 image This
is a XS of the root of tobacco. Does it show primary xylem, secondary xylem,
or both?. both
23 image
This is a XS of the root of Beta (beet). What are these anomalies in
the section?. separate cambial layers
24 image This
is a closer view of the previous structures. What are these cells?.
secondary phloem
25 image This is a LS
of the root of Zea. Is this considered an open or closed type of meristem?.
closed
26 image This
is a young shoot growing from a potato tuber. What are these structures?.
adventitious roots
27 image1,
image2 This slide
shows a XS through the tissues shown in the previous slide.
A closer view shows the region where these structures are arising. What
tissues do you think give rise to them?. interfascicular cambium or
possibly phloem parenchyma
28 image1, image2
Is this vascular bundle the amphicribral or amphivasal type?.
amphicribral
29 image Is
this vascular bundle the amphicribral or amphivasal type?. amphicribral
30 image This
is a LS through the apical region of a plant. Is that plant a
fern, gymnosperm, or angiosperm? How can you tell?. fern. Apical cell
with merophytes
31 image This
is a LS through the apical region of a plant. What are these layers called?.
tunica (multiple layers)
32 image This
is a section through the apical region of Pinus. What are the cells in this
region called?. central mother cells
33 image What
is this structure called?. leaf primordium
34 image What
are these cytoplasmically dense cells going to form?. axillary meristem or
bud
35 image This
tissue in the water plant Elodea has differentiated into
aerenchyma. What meristem gave rise to these regular, vertical columns
of cells?. rib meristem
36. Salvia. What is this tissue?. procambium
36 image What
is this tissue?. procambium
37 image
What type of stele would this vascular bundle be a part of?. eustele
38 image Is
the outside of the stem to the left or right?. left
39 image Of
the xylem and phloem shown here, which differentiated first in the stem?.
phloem
40 image1,
image2 This is a XS of the
stem of Aristolochia. What are these red staining cells called that form a
circle?. perivascular fibers
41 image1,
image2 What are these blue
staining structures?. rays (from the interfascicular cambium)
42 image What
is this structure?. lenticel
43 image This
is
a hand XS of a Bignonia stem. What is anomalous about the tissue
shown here?. panels of secondary phloem from a unidirection cambium
that invade the xylem
44 image This
is
a XS of the stem of wheat (Triticum). Notice the vascular bundles
are embedded in some red and blue staining tissues (2 kinds). Name one
of these.. fibers or collenchyma
45 image In
this
stem section of Potamogeton (a water plant), the xylem tracheids
are destroyed upon internode expansion. What are these spaces called
that are left behind?. lacunae
46 image This
is
a XS of the stem of Cordyline. Compared to other monocots, what is
unusual about the anatomy of this plant?. forms secondary growth,
cambium from primary thickening meristem
47 image This
is a XS of Pinus. Is it a stem or a root?. root
48 image Is
this a cross section of a root or stem?. root
49 image This
twig
of Viburnum in winter condition shows a leaf scar with three
"dots" called vascular bundle scars. Remember, the leaf petiole used to
attach at this point. From your knowledge of stem anatomy, what is the
term for the structure in the stem that leads to these little dots?.
leaf traces
50 imageThis
pine
cone shows what is commonly known as genetic spirals. What is
another term for this spirals that the cones scales follow?.
parastiches