No, because of that: They're flowers. Flowers are actually a reproductive organ of a flower, which either produces pollen or eggs (seeds), or even both. Those flowers could become fruits later on. As for spores, ferns and fungi (both start with an F!) produce them, though.
Yes they do. Flowers have oval shaped things in their stem, which are called ovules(oh-vyou-ls) The ovules then become into seeds. (there can be only one ovule in a flower;)
in the top
Yes. Seeds grow within the flower.
Hosta flowers do make seeds.
I think seeds
Gymnosperms (pines, spruces and the like) have neither fruit nor flowers. The seeds are carried in cones.
yes
They use seeds.
Moss has no flower or seed.
Tobacco flowers in the later stages of development. These flowers contain seeds that when dry can be seeded to make transplants the following year. They are very tiny seeds.
steep the flowers and or seeds to taste and strength.
seeds to start new plants
To another flower, and even to the bees; all flowers are pretty.
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.