Plant and Flower Diagrams: Flowers, Leaves, Seeds, Roots and Trees

From the four main parts of a flower to the layers inside a leaf, each drawing can be quizzed on screen or printed blank.

84 pages

Flowers, cut open 17

The complete flower cut open, then rose, lily, tulip, daffodil, sunflower, hibiscus, orchid, lotus, carnation, bleeding heart and strawberry, and monocot beside dicot.

Whole plants and trees 26

A flowering plant from root to flower and a simple tree from crown to roots, then plants built differently, such as a cactus, a pitcher plant, bamboo, wheat, cotton and a staked tomato plant.

Leaves, stems, roots, seeds and fruit 25

One organ per drawing, from outside or cut open: leaf, stem, root, bulb, seed, grain kernel, fruit, log and pine cone.

Ferns, mosses, mushrooms and seaweeds 16

Ferns, mosses and mushrooms make spores, not seeds. Seaweeds are here too, labeled the same way.

Every page in this set is one drawing with a numbered ring on each part: a flower cut open, a whole plant, or one part such as a leaf or a seed. You can be given a name and tap its ring, or watch a ring light and choose or type its name.

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Study shows every name with a line on what the part does. A teacher can print a drawing twice, blank for the class and labeled as the key.

A good order is the flower or the whole plant first, then the leaf and the seed. The rose and the cactus show plants built differently: a rose is a grafted bush with canes and prickles, and a cactus stores water in a ribbed stem and grows spines from areoles instead of leaves. Names were checked against open references on the date each page shows.

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