Clary sage has the botanical name of Salvia sclarea. It is a dicot. A dicot has two leaves inside each seed.
Not much differentiates sedges from true grasses, as both are monocot flowering plants. Sedges feature triangular cross-sections and spiraling leaves and a perennial growth pattern, and include the water chestnut and papyrus. True grasses, on the other hand, feature circular cross-sections and only an annual growth, and include wheat and maize.
MONOCOT
Betel leaf - MONOCOT
dicot seeds
monocot
Monocots: corn, tulip, grass, asparagus, onions, orchids, sedges, etc. Dicots: broadleaf trees, shrubs, most plants and vegetables.
dicot
Superficially resembling grasses or rushes, there are about 5,500 species of sedges. Sedges are often found in wetlands, or areas with poor soil. Sawgrass and water chestnut are well-known sedges.
Grass is a monocot plant.
Yes, birds do in fact eat eat sedges.
monocot
Not much differentiates sedges from true grasses, as both are monocot flowering plants. Sedges feature triangular cross-sections and spiraling leaves and a perennial growth pattern, and include the water chestnut and papyrus. True grasses, on the other hand, feature circular cross-sections and only an annual growth, and include wheat and maize.
MONOCOT
{| | colspan="2" | Monocots include grasses, sedges, lilies, orchids and onions. |} Tulips, corn, grass, orchids, onions, palm trees, asparagus, etc.
Monocot
Betel leaf - MONOCOT
Rice is a member of the grass family and is therefore a monocot, meaning to say that, like all cereal grasses, it germinates with a single cotyledon, or false leaf, that helps to nourish the plant until the true leaves develop. All other plants, with the exception of the grasses and the sedges, start life with two cotyledons and are called dicots.