How
How might
The vascular system of dicots might be advantageous compared to the ancestral condition because it allows for greater pathways for the resources to flow through both threw larger systems with in the stem and the net like system in the leaves. Additionally, the larger bundling of the vascular tissue in the stem may allow for greater support to withstand the water potential within the vascular system, much like how thicker walls of a balloon could withstand greater volumes of air before popping. The presence of two cotyledons could provide the advantage of having more surface available for immediate photosynthesis where as the monocot has to expend more resources if it wants the same surface area. As far as advantages to number of petals or root systems you've got me stumped.
A Histologist- a specialist in the study of skin
To learn how to make homemade tissue box covers you can read a craft book or go to a craft site. Craft sites that have tissue box cover ideas are Mother Earth News and Martha Stewart.
Cuticle-a fatty coating on the outer surface of cells Stomata-responsible for gas exchange vascular tissue-moves and transports substances through the tissues Spores-used in reproduction Seed structure-covered with a protective coal that contains an embryo and nutrients
Bleeding tissue paper is tissue paper that does not have a dye fixative. When it gets wet, the colours 'bleed' as the dye is released. It's great for crafts where you want the colour to transfer, such as dying Easter eggs. 50/50 lemon juice and water helps release more dye and heat sets if (if you're using it on fabric, for instance, you might want to heat set it with an iron).
xylem and phloem you might want to double check
Gibberellins
Yes, you can definitely get potted plants at a florist. However, the type of potted plants you want might not be available at a florist so it would good to look up some online too.
In the stele inside endodermis
a vascular plant wouldn't grow on a rock because it has roots and stems
It might be Vascular.
Delivery Person TAxi driver Florist Plumber Mover
Floristry is an unregulated profession, so no. However, a florist who has had classes in flower arranging might have a leg up on the competition. Example courses can be descrbed here: http://royalbouquetflorist.com/
brain tissue LOL this is true
dislocated tissue
You don't need to go to a full college to be a florist. You can go to a community college, or a vocational school. If you are lucky you might be able to talk a working florist in teaching you the job. Go to your local floral shop and talk to them. I had a cousin who learned the job by working in a shop and he ended up owning the shop in later years.
A nonvascular plant that you might find in your back yard would be a moss.