2 with a punnent square combination of both parents. this is only for the flower genome.
Not necessarily. Many plants now days have been hybridized and will eventually revert to their 'orginal' colors.
One example of a plant with showy pink or purple flowers is the hydrangea. Hydrangeas produce large, ball-shaped flower clusters in shades of pink, purple, and blue depending on the soil pH. They are popular ornamental plants in gardens and landscapes due to their colorful blooms.
Many - thistles in general, artichoke and cardoon, echinops, any of the ever-lasting flowers dry very prickly, teazle etc. etc. etc.
The flowers on basil plants are typically small and can be white, purple, or pale pink. They grow in spikes at the top of the plant, and the color can vary slightly depending on the specific variety of basil. While the flowers are attractive, many gardeners prefer to pinch them off to encourage more leaf growth, as the flowers can indicate that the plant is going to seed.
Rosemary is a plant with many stalks. Each stalk is covered in small silvery green leaves, almost like the branch of some Christmas trees. It sometimes blooms with tiny purple flowers.
Flowers form seeds, if there are many flowers means more seeds to form new plants
I'd think purple because it is a darker colour therefore it absorbs more light, but then again you don't see many tall purple plants...
Yes! Many purple flowers are edible, ie: Chive Blossoms, Borage, Sage, Impatiens, Lavender, Lilac, Nasturtium, Pansy, and Violets, to name a fw.
Either TT or Tt, where T stands for dominant gene for tallness and t for recessive gene.
There are many flowers that are made of small clusters of flowers such as Baby's breath, forsythia, goldenrod, and others.
Heather is a beautiful flower with many tiny purple flowers!
The purple saxifrage is a low-growing alpine plant with small, star-shaped purple flowers. Its leaves are small, fleshy, and spoon-shaped. It often grows in rocky or gravelly areas, particularly in arctic regions.