There are two main root types in flowering plants.
First, there are taproots. They are the main root that extends straight downwards from the stem.
Second, there are fibrous roots. They are a system of many threadlike projections that are about the same length, and are common in most grasses.
Cacti, succulents, and wildflowers are examples of flowering plants that can be found in desert ecosystems. These plants have adapted to thrive in arid conditions by storing water and having specialized root systems.
Flowering plants have flowers, non-flowering plants do notFlowering plants produce seeds, non-flowering do not (normally spore)Gametophytes are independent in non-flowering plants, these are dependent on sporophytes in flowering plants.
A group of flowering plants with a tap root and net venation is called "dicots."
The jezebel root is found in the iris plant. The iris is a very common flowering plant that is found all over the temperate world.
Examples of flowering plants include (there are literally thousands more):DaisySunflowerCarnationCelosiaRoseCarnationLavenderMarigoldCalendulaIrisBegoniaDay LilyJasmineOrchidsMangoGuavaHibicusWater Lily
Flowering plants have evolved diverse mechanisms to adapt and thrive in different habitats. This includes variations in root systems, leaf structures, and reproductive strategies. This adaptability allows them to grow in a wide range of environmental conditions, from deserts to rainforests.
Desert plants are known to have taproots. With these types of roots there are two components which consist of the primary root and secondary lateral roots. These types of roots can also be found on dandelions, carrots, radishes, potatoes, and beets.
In tha root
it is rhizobium
Rosemary plants can be propagated by taking a cutting from a not flowering stem in mid summer. Please check the link below.
Tea plants have tap root system
The three organ systems in FLOWERING plants are: The Root System (seeks and gathers water/nutrients from the soil) The Shoot System (seeks light and adds height) The Reproductive System (female part = carpel, male part = stamen)