parts of a flower
(n.) the part of a flower that produces seeds
pistil
(n.) a plant with fragrant leaves and large clusters of showy red, pink, or white flowers
geranium
(n.) a piece of ground or place where young trees and plants are raised for transplanting or sale
nursery
(v.) to grow or develop with vigor; to do well; to thrive
flourish
(n.) the leaves of a plant
foliage
(n.) a plant grown from a bulb with long, slender leaves and yellow flowers that bloom in the spring
daffodil
(n.) a building with a glass roof and glass sides kept warm for growing plants; hothouse
greenhouse
(v.) to become limp and drooping; to wither
wilt
(n.) the part of a flower that contains the pollen
stamen
(n.) a plant related to the aster, with yellow, orange, brownish, or red flowers
marigold
(v.) to lose or cause to lose freshness; to make or become dry and lifeless
wither
(n.) one of the leaf like parts that make up the calyx, or protective covering, of a flower
sepal
(n.) a plant that grows from bulb-like, underground stems
gladiolus
(n.) one of the leaf like parts that make up the calyx, or protective covering, of a flower
sepal
(n.) the process by which plants cells make carbohydrates from carbon dioxide and water in the presence of chlorophyll and light and release oxygen as a by-product
photosynthesis
(n.) small openings or pores in a plant or animal (singular: stoma)
stomata
(n.) a plant with a prickly stalk and leaves, usually with purple flowers
thistle
(n.) the main stem of a plant
stalk
(v.) to cut unnecessary or undesirable twigs or branches from a bush, tree, etc.
prune