logging in or signing up Flower structure of okra chhabra61 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 282 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (2) Dislike it (0) Added: September 19, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: ffnkhan (15 month(s) ago) I am Muhammad Affan Khan from KPK Agricultural University, Peshawar, Pakistan. I like ur presentation and want to download it.. Thanks & Regards Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: asdasds (20 month(s) ago) sir, my self Anuj kumar Rai studnt of seed science of Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalya,I requested you that please provide to doenload above PPT beacouse your okra presentation is so good. thanks Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: OKRA Slide 2: Field View 1 Okra is an herbaceous, erect, tall 1-2 m plant. Slide 3: Field View 2 Okra is one of the most popular vegetables in subtropical Asia and Eastern Africa. Plants grow vigorously in warm climates and are very productive, producing 100 okras per plant. This upright plant grows beautiful yellow flowers and are also very popular for growing as decorative plants in the containers. Flowers begin to form okra fruits in 4-6 days that should be picked for vegetable use when they are still young and tender. Slide 4: Field View 3 It is know by many names (AKA): Lady Fingers, Gombo, Okro, Ochro, Okoro, Quimgombo, bhindi, bindi, bamia bamiya, bamieh. Slide 5: The Plant A tall-growing, warm-season, annual vegetable, okra has large, attractive, hibiscus like yellow flowers; heart-shaped, lobed leaves with long stems attached to a thick woody stem. The fruit, a long generally ribbed fuzzy pod developing in the leaf axil, grows rapidly after flowering. The edible part is the fruit pod which varies in color from yellow to red to green. Slide 6: Flowering Buds View 1 Flowering bud Slide 7: Flowering Buds View 2 Flowering bud Slide 8: Flowering & Fruiting View 1 Flowers are solitary, axillary and having about 2 cm long peduncle Peduncle Peduncle Flower Fruit Slide 9: Flowering & Fruiting View 2 Flowers are solitary, axillary and having about 2 cm long peduncle. Flower Fruit Peduncle Slide 10: The Flower View 1 Petals Stamens Stigma Slide 11: The Flower View 2 Peduncle Petals Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 12: The Flower View 3 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Staminal column Slide 13: The Flower View 4 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Crimson spot on petal Stigma Slide 14: Reproductive organs View 1 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Slide 15: Reproductive organs View 2 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Pollen Grains Slide 16: Reproductive organs View 3 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Pollen Grains Slide 17: Reproductive organs View 4 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Stamens Stigma Staminal column Calyx, epicalyx, corolla have been removed Slide 18: Reproductive organs View 5 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Stamens Stigma Staminal column Calyx, epicalyx, corolla have been removed Slide 19: Reproductive organs View 6 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Stamens Stigma Staminal column Calyx, epicalyx, corolla have been removed Slide 20: Reproductive organs View 7 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Slide 21: Androecium View1 Staminal column having numerous stamens. Stamens Staminal column Calyx, epicalyx, corolla and gynoecium have been removed Slide 22: Androecium View2 Staminal column having numerous stamens. Slide 23: Gynoecium View 1 Stigma Stigma Style Ovary Ovary Style Peduncle Slide 24: Gynoecium View 2 Stigma Ovary Style Stigma Slide 25: Gynoecium View 3 Stigma Slide 26: Gynoecium View 4 Stigma Pollen grains Hairs Slide 27: Gynoecium View 5 Stigma Pollen grains Ovary Style Slide 28: Gynoecium View 6 Pentacarpellary ovary Locule Seed T.S. Slide 29: Calyx & Epicalyx View 1 Peduncle Petals Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 30: Calyx & Epicalyx View 2 Peduncle Petals Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 31: Calyx & Epicalyx View 3 Peduncle Petals Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 32: Calyx & Epicalyx View 4 Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 33: Calyx & Epicalyx View 4 Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 34: Calyx & Epicalyx View 4 Epicalyx (Bracteoles) Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 35: Corolla View 1 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Slide 36: Corolla View 2 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Slide 37: Corolla View 3 Slide 38: Corolla View 4 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Crimson spot Opened out corolla removed from the flower Slide 39: Corolla View 5 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Crimson spot Opened out corolla removed from the flower Slide 40: Corolla View6 Limb Claw Petal Slide 41: Fruiting View 1 Slide 42: Fruiting View 2 PLUCKED ON THE PLANT Slide 43: Fruiting View 3 ON THE PLANT Slide 44: Fruiting View 4 On the plant left for seed production Slide 45: Fruiting View 5 On the plant left for seed production. These are now ready to harvest. Mature seed is seen through vertically split fruit Seed Slide 46: Fruiting View 6 T.S Pentacarpellary fruit showing 10 seeds in locules i.e. 2 seeds per locule Slide 47: EXERCISE OKRA Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 48: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 49: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 50: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 51: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 52: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 53: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 54: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 55: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 56: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 57: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 58: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 59: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 60: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 61: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 62: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 63: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 64: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 65: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 66: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 67: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 68: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 69: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 70: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 71: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 72: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 73: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 74: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 75: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 76: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 77: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 78: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 79: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 80: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 81: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 82: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 83: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 84: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 85: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 86: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 87: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 88: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 89: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 90: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 91: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 92: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 93: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 94: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 95: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 96: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 97: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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Flower structure of okra chhabra61 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 282 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (2) Dislike it (0) Added: September 19, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: ffnkhan (15 month(s) ago) I am Muhammad Affan Khan from KPK Agricultural University, Peshawar, Pakistan. I like ur presentation and want to download it.. Thanks & Regards Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: asdasds (20 month(s) ago) sir, my self Anuj kumar Rai studnt of seed science of Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalya,I requested you that please provide to doenload above PPT beacouse your okra presentation is so good. thanks Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: OKRA Slide 2: Field View 1 Okra is an herbaceous, erect, tall 1-2 m plant. Slide 3: Field View 2 Okra is one of the most popular vegetables in subtropical Asia and Eastern Africa. Plants grow vigorously in warm climates and are very productive, producing 100 okras per plant. This upright plant grows beautiful yellow flowers and are also very popular for growing as decorative plants in the containers. Flowers begin to form okra fruits in 4-6 days that should be picked for vegetable use when they are still young and tender. Slide 4: Field View 3 It is know by many names (AKA): Lady Fingers, Gombo, Okro, Ochro, Okoro, Quimgombo, bhindi, bindi, bamia bamiya, bamieh. Slide 5: The Plant A tall-growing, warm-season, annual vegetable, okra has large, attractive, hibiscus like yellow flowers; heart-shaped, lobed leaves with long stems attached to a thick woody stem. The fruit, a long generally ribbed fuzzy pod developing in the leaf axil, grows rapidly after flowering. The edible part is the fruit pod which varies in color from yellow to red to green. Slide 6: Flowering Buds View 1 Flowering bud Slide 7: Flowering Buds View 2 Flowering bud Slide 8: Flowering & Fruiting View 1 Flowers are solitary, axillary and having about 2 cm long peduncle Peduncle Peduncle Flower Fruit Slide 9: Flowering & Fruiting View 2 Flowers are solitary, axillary and having about 2 cm long peduncle. Flower Fruit Peduncle Slide 10: The Flower View 1 Petals Stamens Stigma Slide 11: The Flower View 2 Peduncle Petals Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 12: The Flower View 3 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Staminal column Slide 13: The Flower View 4 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Crimson spot on petal Stigma Slide 14: Reproductive organs View 1 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Slide 15: Reproductive organs View 2 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Pollen Grains Slide 16: Reproductive organs View 3 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Pollen Grains Slide 17: Reproductive organs View 4 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Stamens Stigma Staminal column Calyx, epicalyx, corolla have been removed Slide 18: Reproductive organs View 5 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Stamens Stigma Staminal column Calyx, epicalyx, corolla have been removed Slide 19: Reproductive organs View 6 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Stamens Stigma Staminal column Calyx, epicalyx, corolla have been removed Slide 20: Reproductive organs View 7 There are 5-9 stigmas, a syncarpous style surrounded by staminal column having infinite (numerous) numbers of stamens. Stamens are yellow and stigma is deep red. Slide 21: Androecium View1 Staminal column having numerous stamens. Stamens Staminal column Calyx, epicalyx, corolla and gynoecium have been removed Slide 22: Androecium View2 Staminal column having numerous stamens. Slide 23: Gynoecium View 1 Stigma Stigma Style Ovary Ovary Style Peduncle Slide 24: Gynoecium View 2 Stigma Ovary Style Stigma Slide 25: Gynoecium View 3 Stigma Slide 26: Gynoecium View 4 Stigma Pollen grains Hairs Slide 27: Gynoecium View 5 Stigma Pollen grains Ovary Style Slide 28: Gynoecium View 6 Pentacarpellary ovary Locule Seed T.S. Slide 29: Calyx & Epicalyx View 1 Peduncle Petals Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 30: Calyx & Epicalyx View 2 Peduncle Petals Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 31: Calyx & Epicalyx View 3 Peduncle Petals Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 32: Calyx & Epicalyx View 4 Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 33: Calyx & Epicalyx View 4 Epicalyx Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 34: Calyx & Epicalyx View 4 Epicalyx (Bracteoles) Calyx Epicalyx has up to 10 narrow hairy bracteoles which fall before the fruit reaches maturity. Calyx split longitudinally as flower opens. It has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Slide 35: Corolla View 1 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Slide 36: Corolla View 2 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Slide 37: Corolla View 3 Slide 38: Corolla View 4 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Crimson spot Opened out corolla removed from the flower Slide 39: Corolla View 5 Flower has five yellow petals with crimson spot on claw. Petals are 5-7 cm long. Staminal column is attached to the base of the petals with numerous stamens. Petals Crimson spot Opened out corolla removed from the flower Slide 40: Corolla View6 Limb Claw Petal Slide 41: Fruiting View 1 Slide 42: Fruiting View 2 PLUCKED ON THE PLANT Slide 43: Fruiting View 3 ON THE PLANT Slide 44: Fruiting View 4 On the plant left for seed production Slide 45: Fruiting View 5 On the plant left for seed production. These are now ready to harvest. Mature seed is seen through vertically split fruit Seed Slide 46: Fruiting View 6 T.S Pentacarpellary fruit showing 10 seeds in locules i.e. 2 seeds per locule Slide 47: EXERCISE OKRA Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 48: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 49: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 50: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 51: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 52: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 53: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 54: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 55: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 56: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 57: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 58: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 59: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 60: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 61: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 62: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 63: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 64: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 65: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 66: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 67: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 68: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 69: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 70: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 71: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 72: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 73: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 74: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 75: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 76: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 77: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 78: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 79: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 80: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 81: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 82: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 83: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 84: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 85: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 86: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 87: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 88: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 89: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 90: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 91: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 92: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 93: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 94: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 95: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 96: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show Slide 97: Back to First Slide Start Exercise End Show