Yes because it produces off of seeds
Definatly seeded. No doubt cause I study spores.
Dicotyledon is the word, which describe the type of seed. Seed can be divided into two parts, as you remove the cover of the seed. Very obviously the it's a seeded plant.
Fern is seedless plant. It bears the spores. It is less evolved plant.
Only the parts of the plant that grow above the ground are used as a drug, in fresh and dried form.
It is the process of plants being seeded. There are several ways you can do so being a plant.
Members of the passionflower family(Passifloraceae) are the larval food plant of the Black-winged Legionnaire (Acraea asboloplintha).Specifically, the butterfly seeks the plant to host and feed the caterpillar stage in its life cycle. The butterfly favors forest clearings and scattered woodlands. It even can be found in parks or whatever open areas that will be home to passionflower family members.
Conifers are seeded plants, meaning they produce seeds as part of their reproductive cycle. These seeds are usually found inside cones, which are a characteristic feature of conifers.
Hornworts are seedless plants. They reproduce through spores, not seeds.
Other names for passionflower include maypop, granadilla, passion vine, and apricot vine.
According to Wikipedia, it's a plant known variously as the Indian nettle, the three-seeded mercury, or the Indian acalypha.
Cycads are seeded plants, meaning they produce seeds for reproduction. The seeds are typically found inside cones or fruit-like structures on the female cycad plants.
All seed plants have vascular tissue and use seeds to reproduce.