Neither. The monocot/dicot classification only applies to flowering plants.
Gymnosperms are neither monocot nor dicot. This classification is restricted to Angiosperms only.
monocot, angiosperms
neither....it's a gymnosperm.
dicot angiosperm
No, a gardenia isn't a monocot. It's a member of the class that's called Eudicotyledon. The eudicots are known as true dicots.
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
monocot
monocot angiosperm
monocot, angiosperms
neither....it's a gymnosperm.
It is neither it is a gymnosperm not an angiosperm and something can only be a monocot or a dicot if it is a angiosperm
It is a gymnosperm, and is neither a monocotyledon or a dicotyledon.
neither....it's a gymnosperm.
angiosperm, monocot
dicot angiosperm
dicot angiosperm
The conifer is a monocotyledon because the leaves are narrowactually it is niether.
No, a gardenia isn't a monocot. It's a member of the class that's called Eudicotyledon. The eudicots are known as true dicots.