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The term "bark of a flower" is somewhat misleading, as bark typically refers to the protective outer covering of woody plants, such as trees and shrubs, rather than flowers. Flowers themselves do not have bark; they are reproductive structures that grow from stems or branches. In botany, the bark is associated with the trunk and branches of a plant, while flowers develop from buds on these parts. If you meant a specific term or concept related to flowers, please clarify!

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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