kingcup
no
I assume you mean 8 letters. Marigold
The alleles that determine flower color in four o'clock plants show incomplete dominance. The florist should use pollen from white-flowered four o'clock plants to pollinate red-flowered four o'clock plants, or vice versa. She should then collect seeds from the plants after they are produced. All of these hybrid seeds will produce only pink-flowered four o'clock plants.
yes they have the phenotybe pp and pp so the only result is pp the recessive kind
Marigold plants are grown in some areas to deter mosquito's Marigold plants are also planted in some farmlands as they secrete chemicals from their roots which deter eel-worm (nematodes) which would otherwise infect healthy plants.
Marigold flowers do not have any pests. They are actually planted with other plants to keep pests away. ( and yes, this is correct )
PteridophytaWhite cloverGabrielleMarigoldRyeCoconut PalmGrassWheatMaizeRice
Rose, marigold, petunia and many more
In a cross between a red snapdragon (FR) and a white snapdragon (FW), the resulting offspring will be heterozygous (FR), which means they will have pink flowers. Since there are no homozygous pink plants in this cross, 100% of the offspring will be pink-flowered. Thus, the percent of pink-flowered plants produced will be 100%.
In Mendel's monohybrid cross between a purebred white-flowered plant (homozygous recessive) and a purebred purple-flowered plant (homozygous dominant), the F1 generation consists entirely of heterozygous individuals, all exhibiting the dominant purple flower trait. This occurs because the purple allele is dominant over the white allele. When these F1 plants are self-fertilized to produce the F2 generation, the phenotypic ratio typically observed is 3 purple-flowered plants to 1 white-flowered plant.
Well sortof there are these plants called water marigolds......
The phylum for common marigolds is angiosperms. Angiosperms are the flowering plants.