Morphology Of Flowering Plants Mock Test – Class 11 Biology
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Morphology of Flowering Plants Mock Test – Class 11 Biology

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Morphology of Flowering Plants – Progressive Test

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1. Only one terminal flower is visible on a short reproductive axis, and no lateral flowers have yet developed. Which conclusion is most scientifically justified from this observation alone?

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2. All peripheral ray florets are experimentally removed from a young sunflower head, but the central disc florets, common receptacle and involucral bracts remain intact. Which prediction is most accurate?

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3. Four specimens have the following vegetative and inflorescence features.

Specimen Observation
P Narrow parallel-veined leaves with sheathing bases and a hollow culm
Q Compound pulvinate leaves, stipules and nodulated roots
R Alternate exstipulate leaves and an underground stem tuber
S Alternate simple stipulate leaves, mucilage and solitary axillary flowers

Which specimen is most consistent with Malvaceae?

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4. A green plant growing in nitrogen-poor soil has leaves modified into pitchers. It captures and digests insects but continues to obtain carbon through photosynthesis. The main nutritional advantage of insect capture is:

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5. One margin of each petal in a floral bud overlaps the next petal, while its other margin is overlapped by the preceding petal. This arrangement is:

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6. A grass mutant develops anthers that remain rigidly fixed instead of being versatile, and its stigmas become smooth rather than feathery. All other floral parts are normal. Which pair of Poaceae characters is specifically altered?

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7. A stable marker is applied only to the ovary wall of Flower P and only to the ovule coverings of Flower Q. After normal fertilisation and maturation, where should the markers be found most directly?

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8. Three floral buds have the following margin relations.

Bud Petal-margin relation
P Margins touch but never overlap.
Q Each petal overlaps the next in the same direction.
R Overlap occurs, but no uniform direction is maintained.

The correct identification is:

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9. An organ displays the following arrangement. One large posterior petal lies outside two lateral petals. These lateral petals, in turn, overlap two smaller anterior petals that together form a keel. The aestivation is:

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10. Evaluate the statements about a seed.
I. It normally develops from a fertilised ovule.
II. It contains a seed coat and an embryo.
III. The embryo includes an embryonal axis with radicle and plumule.
IV. Every seed necessarily possesses two cotyledons.

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11. Four flowers have the following corolla features.

Flower Petal organisation
P Petals are united into a narrow cylinder.
Q Petals are united into a broad bell-like form.
R Petals are united into a widening funnel.
S Petals spread into a nearly flat, wheel-like form.

The correct sequence of corolla shapes is:

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12. Four treatments are applied separately to comparable root tips.

Treatment Immediate observation
P Protective cells at the extreme apex are removed
Q Mitosis declines sharply in small, thin-walled, densely protoplasmic cells
R Rapid enlargement of recently produced cells is inhibited
S Root hairs are lost while cell division continues normally

The treatment acting most directly on the meristematic region is:

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13. Match each observed structure with its correct identity and principal role. Each Column II entry is used once.

Column I Column II
P. Slender coiling structure develops from an axillary bud 1. Stem tendril used in climbing
Q. Hard pointed structure replaces an axillary bud 2. Stem thorn used in defence
R. Coiling structure develops from a leaf part 3. Leaf tendril used in climbing
S. Sharp protective structure develops from a leaf 4. Leaf spine used in defence

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14. Two comparable leaves occur on a crowded shoot. Leaf P has a petiole long enough to extend its blade beyond neighbouring leaves, while Leaf Q has a much shorter petiole and remains shaded. The observation best demonstrates that the petiole:

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15. The following spatial relations are observed. Structure P is an enlarged basal part enclosing ovules. A slender Structure Q rises from P and ends in the receptive Structure R. Ovules are attached inside P to Structure S. P, Q, R and S are respectively:

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16. A treatment makes the petioles of a plant short and rigid while leaving the size, colour and internal condition of the lamina unchanged. Under a light breeze, the most likely immediate effect is:

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17. Use the maize-grain arrangement described below. Covering P forms a thin outer boundary in which the seed coat is generally fused with the fruit wall. Tissue Q forms the large food-storing region, and its outermost protein-rich layer is R. P, Q and R are:

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18. A trimerous flower has six undifferentiated tepals, six stamens attached to those tepals, and a superior tricarpellary syncarpous ovary. Which interpretation is correct?

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19. Cell division remains normal in the meristematic region of a root, but enlargement of newly produced cells is strongly inhibited. Differentiation of older cells can still occur. Which outcome is most likely?

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20. In a normally racemose inflorescence, a mutation causes the terminal apex to differentiate prematurely into a flower. Lateral floral development remains possible. The most likely architectural change is:

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21. What term describes the arrangement of ovules on the tissue that bears them within an ovary?

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22. A specimen record contains the following sequence: habit, root, stem, leaves, flower, fruit, seed, floral formula and floral diagram. Which omitted section should normally occur between leaves and flower?

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23. Match each Malvaceae member or feature with its correct association. Each Column II entry is used once.

Column I Column II
P. Cotton 1. Fibre crop
Q. Lady’s finger 2. Vegetable
R. Hibiscus 3. Ornamental
S. Mucilaginous tissue in several members 4. Characteristic vegetative feature

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24. Four flower buds are recorded below.

Bud Observation
P No margins overlap.
Q All members overlap in one consistent direction.
R Two petals are completely outer, one is completely inner, and the remaining petals show mixed overlap.
S A large standard covers two wings, which cover the keel petals.

The correct sequence is:

25 / 50

25. An unknown grass inflorescence has a main axis bearing many compact units. Each unit begins with two basal glumes and contains several smaller reproductive structures, each enclosed by a lemma and palea. The compact unit is:

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26. Use the two leaf arrangements described below. In Leaf P, deep incisions divide the margin but stop before reaching the midrib. In Leaf Q, the incisions extend to the midrib and separate the blade into distinct units. P and Q are respectively:

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27. Match each maize structure with its correct relation. Each Column II entry is used once.

Column I Column II
P. Scutellum 1. Protective sheath enclosing the plumule
Q. Coleoptile 2. Protective sheath enclosing the radicle
R. Coleorhiza 3. Single shield-shaped cotyledon
S. Endosperm 4. Bulky food-storing tissue

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28. Four spreading structures are described below.

Structure Growth pattern
P Begins underground and grows obliquely upward
Q Short horizontal branch ending in a rooted daughter rosette
R Creeps along the surface and roots at several nodes
S Extends laterally or arches before rooting on soil contact

The correct sequence of identities is:

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29. A dissected flower has a superior multilocular ovary with axile placentation. No petals, stamens, inflorescence or fruit are available. Which conclusion is strongest?

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30. Carrot and sweet potato both possess swollen underground roots that store food. Observation shows that the swollen region of carrot is continuous with the persistent primary root, whereas the storage roots of sweet potato arise from non-radicular parts. The justified conclusion is:

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31. Match each grass-leaf structure with its correct description. Each Column II entry is used once.

Column I Column II
P. Leaf sheath 1. Narrow expanded photosynthetic region
Q. Ligule 2. Region encircling part of the culm
R. Leaf blade 3. Small outgrowth at the blade–sheath junction
S. Parallel veins 4. Venous paths running broadly side by side

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32. Three flowers are described below.

Flower Relationship of thalamus and floral whorls to ovary
P Other whorls arise below the ovary; the thalamus does not enclose it.
Q Other whorls arise from the rim of a cup around the central ovary.
R The thalamus encloses the ovary, and the other whorls arise above it.

The hypogynous flower is:

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33. Arrange the differentiated layers of a thick fleshy pericarp from the fruit surface toward the seed.
P. Endocarp
Q. Epicarp
R. Mesocarp

34 / 50

34. Assertion: A hypogynous flower has a superior ovary.
Reason: Mustard, china rose and brinjal are examples of hypogynous flowers.

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35. A branched-looking green structure bears five flat units along a common axis. A single axillary bud occurs where the common axis joins the stem, but no bud occurs at the base of any individual unit. The correct interpretation is:

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36. Match each seed structure with its correct description. Each Column II entry is used once.

Column I Column II
P. Testa 1. Small pore near the attachment scar
Q. Tegmen 2. Inner layer of the seed coat
R. Hilum 3. Outer layer of the seed coat
S. Micropyle 4. Scar marking former attachment

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37. Match each placentation type with its diagnostic arrangement. Each Column II entry is used once.

Column I Column II
P. Marginal 1. Ovules attached to the ovary base, commonly with one ovule
Q. Axile 2. Placental ridge along the ventral suture of one carpel
R. Free-central 3. Central attachment in a multilocular ovary with septa
S. Basal 4. Central attachment in a unilocular ovary without septa

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38. A normally zygomorphic flower is altered so that no vertical plane can divide it into two equal halves, while all floral whorls remain present. Its symmetry after the alteration should be described as:

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39. A normally simple leaf is accidentally cut by an animal so that several tears now reach the midrib. No separate leaflet primordia formed during development, and the only axillary bud remains at the base of the entire leaf. How should the damaged organ be classified?

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40. Assertion: Cactus spines are classified as modified leaves.
Reason: Their pointed form provides protection and their reduced surface helps limit water loss.

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41. Match each Solanaceae member with its major economic use. Each Column II entry is used once.

Column I Column II
P. Potato 1. Food crop
Q. Chilli 2. Spice
R. Belladonna 3. Medicinal source
S. Petunia 4. Ornamental plant

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42. Identical insectivorous plants are grown in nitrogen-poor soil under equal light and water. Group P receives insects, while Group Q is prevented from capturing them. Both groups remain green, but Group P shows stronger growth. The most justified inference is:

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43. After leaves fall, Stem P shows one leaf scar at each node, Stem Q shows two scars directly opposite each other at every node, and Stem R shows four scars at the same level around each node. Their former phyllotaxy was:

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44. A mustard flower is experimentally altered so that its four long stamens fail to develop, while the two short stamens, four petals and bicarpellary superior ovary remain normal. Which reduced formula best records the surviving androecium?

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45. In a typical leaf, Region P is attached directly to the stem, Region Q forms a narrow stalk, and Region R is broad, green and traversed by veins. P, Q and R are respectively:

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46. During floral development, the thalamus grows upward around the ovary, encloses it and becomes fused to its outer wall. What consequence follows most directly from this change?

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47. Four family patterns are represented below.
P: , with axile placentation
Q: , with parietal placentation
R: , with marginal placentation
S: , with basal placentation
Which relation is correct?

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48. Match each modified structure with its developmental origin and function. Each Column II entry is used once.

Column I Column II
P. Pea tendril 1. Stem-derived climbing structure
Q. Grapevine tendril 2. Leaf-derived climbing structure
R. Cactus spine 3. Stem-derived defensive structure
S. Bougainvillea thorn 4. Leaf-derived defensive structure

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49. Which record is completely consistent with potato as a member of Solanaceae?

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50. Three shoots have the following nodal arrangements.

Shoot Leaves arising at each node
P One leaf, alternating in position at successive nodes
Q Two leaves on opposite sides
R Four leaves forming a ring around the stem

The correct classification is:

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