Geranium- Adjective
Zinnia seeds are dicotyledonous because they contain two seed leaves, or cotyledons, upon germination.
The word "geranium" does not belong in this group because it is a type of flowering plant, while the other words (oak, maple, pine, elm) are all types of trees. The first four words are all specific types of trees, while "geranium" is a plant that is not a tree.
Geranium is an example of a flowering plant with lobed or palmately divided leaves.
A rose can be artificially reproduced by cuttings, which are really a type of cloning. The actual term used for this process is called Grafting. We bend a branch of the plant and bury a portion of the stem in the soil and keep a stone to ensure that the branch doesn't come out of the sun. After a few weeks, roots start developing out of the branch at the place where it was buried in the ground and a new rose plant is ready.
Cress seeds come from the Lepidium sativum plant, which is a member of the mustard family. The seeds are small and round, and are commonly used for sprouting or as a salad ingredient due to their peppery flavor.
Geranium seeds (n) were mixed (v) with (prep) the (art) zinnia seeds (n)
Noun
In this case, geranium is a noun.
the zinnia takes 42 days to grow a zinnia from a seed
Birds such as goldfinches, sparrows, and finches are known to eat zinnia seeds. These small birds are attracted to the seeds found in zinnia flower heads and may feed on them in gardens or natural areas.
Zinnia seeds are small, slender, and elongated in shape. They are usually dark in color, such as brown or black, and may have a slightly rough texture. Zinnia seeds are typically around 1-2 mm in size.
You pick them off
To effectively separate zinnia seeds from chaff, you can use a process called winnowing. This involves gently tossing the mixture of seeds and chaff in the air so that the lighter chaff blows away and the heavier seeds fall back down. Repeat this process several times until most of the chaff is removed, leaving behind the zinnia seeds.
Zinnia plants reproduce primarily through seeds. They produce vibrant flowers that attract pollinators, such as bees and butterflies, which facilitate cross-pollination. After pollination, the flowers develop into seed heads that contain numerous seeds. Once mature, these seeds can be dispersed by wind, water, or animals, allowing new zinnia plants to grow.
Zinnia seeds are dicotyledonous because they contain two seed leaves, or cotyledons, upon germination.
Geranium seeds are small and round, usually 1-2mm in diameter. They are typically light brown or tan in color and can have a slightly wrinkled or smooth surface. Geranium seeds are often enclosed in a seed pod that splits open when mature, revealing the seeds inside.
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