Flowers and Fruits
Stems and Leaves
Yes, that's a fern
Miscellaneous
Gymnosperms
100
The outermost whorl on a flower, or the green structures in this image.
What are sepals?
100
Leaf arrangement on this stem.
What is alternate?
100
Shown here as the white blobs, these cover the developing sporangia.
What are indusia?
100
Term to describe the surface of this leaf.
What is glabrous?
100
When pollen and seeds are on separate trees
What is dioecious?
200
Term to describe the position of the ovary in this flower.
What is hypogynous or superior?
200
This type of leaf.
What is palmately compound?
200
This term would describe the primary pinna on this rachis.
What is pinnate?
200
Term to describe the horizontal underground stems found in terrestrial plants.
What is rhizome?
200
The Order of this plant.
What is Ginkgoales?
300
Placentation type seen here.
What is parietal?
300
Something that every leaf, but not every leaflet, has.
What is a bud?
300
In its vegetative form, this species lacks strobili. 
What is Equisetum arvense?
300
The number of carpels that form this fruit, otherwise known as a drupe.
What is one?
300
The scientific name of this species, which is distinguished from close relatives by its more ovoid seed cones.
What is Thuja occidentalis?
400
Very common type of fruit that is fleshy and with many seeds.
What is berry?
400
Structure indicated by the arrow.
What is a leaf scar?
400
Scientific name of this plant, which shows some variation in dissectedness of the fronds.
What is Sceptridium dissectum?
400
Condition of the stamens shown here.
What is adnate to the petals?
400
The scientific name of this plant, which reaches it's northern distributional limit in Southeastern Virginia.
What is Pinus palustris?
500
The number of carpels making up this gynoecium.
What is 5?
500
This type of pith.
What is chambered?
500
The only native aquatic fern in Virginia.
What is Azolla caroliniana?
500
Scientific name of the species shown here, an evergreen fern.
What is Polystichum acrostichoides?
500
Family that this species falls within due to its needle-like leaves and woody seed cones.
What is Pinaceae?