ok...so the answer you are looking for is the plumule
The part of the seed that will grow into the stem, roots, and leaves is called the embryo. The embryo is a small, undeveloped plant that consists of the root (radicle), stem (hypocotyl), and leaves (cotyledons). As the seed germinates, the embryo develops into these structures, allowing the plant to grow and establish itself.
plumule
The part of the plant embryo that becomes the lower stem of the plant is called the hypocotyl. It is the region between the cotyledons (seed leaves) and the radicle (embryonic root) and plays a crucial role in anchoring the plant and supporting its growth.
The part of the seed that has the beginnings of a root, stem, and leaves is called the embryo. This part of the seed contains all the genetic information needed for the plant to develop and grow.
The embryo is the baby plant. It has an embryo root to push its way eventually out of the seed coat, and embryo stem, and embryo leaves which will later start food production.
By examining the embryo in the seeds, the venation in the leaves and the vasculature of the stem and root one can determine whether the plant is monocot or dicot. The oak has two cotyledons in each embryo, reticulate venation in the leaves and open vascular bundles in the root and stem with secondary growth. The above mentioned features suggest that oak is a dicot plant.By examining the embryo in the seeds, the venation in the leaves and the vasculature of the stem and root one can determine whether the plant is monocot or dicot. The oak has two cotyledons in each embryo, reticulate venation in the leaves and open vascular bundles in the root and stem with secondary growth. The above mentioned features suggest that oak is a dicot plant.
The embryo in a seed is the precursor to a new plant and contains the genetic material needed for growth and development. It is responsible for germination, where it sprouts and forms the roots, stem, and leaves of the new plant.
A seed is composed of three basic parts: the embryo, food storage tissue and the seed covering. The embryo is a new plant resulting from union of male and female gamete during fertilization Plants: In botany, a seed plant embryo is part of a seed, consisting of precursor tissues for the leaves, stem (see hypocotyl), and root (see radicle), as well as one or more cotyledons. Once the embryo begins to germinate - grow out from the seed - it is called a seedling. Plants that do not produce seeds, but do produce an embryo, include the bryophytes and ferns. In these plants, the embryo is a young plant that grows attached to a parental gametophyte.
Hypocotyle
A plant with 5 leaves per stem typically has 5 leaves.
Hypocotyl
The plant with a red stem and green leaves is commonly known as the Red-Stemmed Plant.