(a) Cucumber (Cucums sativus), have stem tendril from axillary bud.

(b) Peas (Pisum sativum) leaf gets modified into tendril for climbing.

(c) Pumpkins (Cucurbita pepo), stem tendril from axillary bud.

(d) Grape wine (Vitis), stem tendril from axillary bud.

(e) Water melon (Citrullus lanatus), stem tendril from axillary bud.

The maize grain is usually known as fruit because it is infact a ripend ovary which contains a ripened ovule, e.g., a single seed. This fruit is known as caryopsis in which the pericarp is fused with the seed coat. The maize grain occurs attached to a thick cob or peduncle.

Homologous Organs are organs that have similar origin but they differ functionally. Axillary bud of stem gives rise to tendril of both grapevine and pumpkins so they have same origin, i.e., homologous, whereas analogous organs are organs having different origin, but perform same function. The tendril of pea arises from the leaf and helps the plant to climb. Hence, the origin of pea tendril is different but, its function is similar to the tendrils of grapevines.

Rhizome of Ginger is a type of underground modification of stem which grows horizontally underground and bear nodes, internodes and scaly leaves and buds, which gives rise to aerial shoots. The adventitious root arises from the lower surface of nodes. It is not a root because root does not have nodes and internodes. Further the rhizome donot perform the function of roots, i.e., anchorage and absorption, rather serves as resevoir for storage of food. All these characteristics support the fact that ginger is a stem and not a root.

(a) Bract and Bracteolate Bract is a leaf like structure in the axil. i.e., at the base of which flowers are borne. They can be small or scaly, green and coloured and usually single, whereas bracteolate are bract like structures borne on the stalk of a flower.

(b) Pulvinus and Petiole Pulvinus is the leaf base, which is the proximal swollen region with which a leaf is attached to the stem. Petiole is cylindrical or sub-cylindrical stalk which connects the leaf base with the lamina.

(c) Pedicel and Peduncle The stalk of a flower is known as pedicle, whereas the stalk of whole inflorescence is known as peduncle.

(d) Spike and Spadix In spike inflorescence, the flowers are sessile that develop on an elongated peduncle in acropetal succession, e.g., Adhatoda. The peduncle is non-fleshy. The spadix inflorescence is like spike, but it is covered by one to a few large bracts called spathes, e.g., Colocasia. The peduncle is fleshy and its optical portion is naked, i.e., without flowers.

(e) Stamen and Staminoid The male reproductive organs or microsporophylls of a flower are called stamen. A fully sterile under developed or abrtive stamen is called a staminoid, e.g., Verbascum.

(f) Pollen and Pollinium Microspore of an angiospermic flower is known as pollen. It is haploid, whereas a mass of pollen grains from the same anther constitute the pollinium as in Calotropis.