(IPPM) in Vegetables - Vegetableipmasia.org
(IPPM) in Vegetables - Vegetableipmasia.org
(IPPM) in Vegetables - Vegetableipmasia.org
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Resource Manual on <strong>IPPM</strong> <strong>in</strong> Vegetable<br />
World Education Philipp<strong>in</strong>es, Inc.<br />
ENDOSPERM is the tissue conta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g stored food <strong>in</strong> a seed that surrounds the embryo<br />
and is eventually digested by the embryo as it grows.<br />
ENTIRE LEAF smooth edges (marg<strong>in</strong>s) (with neither teeth nor lobes).<br />
EPICOTYL is the part of the stem that is above the first leaves.<br />
EPIDERMIS is the outer protective layer of a plant. This tissue helps prevent <strong>in</strong>jury and<br />
m<strong>in</strong>imizes water loss by evaporation.<br />
FAMILY (In classification) is a group of related or similar <strong>org</strong>anisms. A family conta<strong>in</strong>s<br />
one or more genera (plural of genus). A group of similar families forms an order.<br />
FERTILIZER is material that is added to soil to <strong>in</strong>crease is fertility and output.<br />
Fertilizers <strong>in</strong>clude manure, compost, and chemical mixtures.<br />
FILAMENT is the part of the flower that holds the anther. Refer to Figure 2.<br />
FLOWER is the reproductive unit of angiosperms. Flowers usually have carpels, petals,<br />
sepals, and stamens. Some flowers (called perfect flowers) have both male and female<br />
reproductive <strong>org</strong>ans; some flowers (called imperfect flowers) have only male<br />
reproductive <strong>org</strong>ans (stamens) or only female reproductive <strong>org</strong>ans (ovary, style, and<br />
stigma). Some plants have both male and female flowers, while other has males on one<br />
plant and females on another. Complete flowers have a stamen, a pistil, petals, and<br />
sepals. Incomplete flowers lack one of these parts. Refer to Figure 3.<br />
FLOWER BUD is a bud <strong>in</strong> which flower parts are conta<strong>in</strong>ed.<br />
FRUIT is the part of a flower<strong>in</strong>g plant that conta<strong>in</strong>s the seeds. Some fruits <strong>in</strong>clude<br />
apples, oranges, berries, maple pods, and acorns. Some fruit are fleshy and some are dry,<br />
like cotton (a dehiscent fruit) and sunflower (an <strong>in</strong>dehiscent fruit). Not all fruit are edible.<br />
True (simple) fruits (like the tomato, coconut, watermelon, olive, lemon, and banana)<br />
develop from the wall of a s<strong>in</strong>gle ovary. False (compound) fruits (like the strawberry,<br />
rosehip, and p<strong>in</strong>eapple) develop from more than one pistil.<br />
FUNGUS (plural fungi) is <strong>org</strong>anisms that obta<strong>in</strong> energy by break<strong>in</strong>g down dead <strong>org</strong>anic<br />
material and that produce spores. Some fungi <strong>in</strong>clude mushrooms, toadstools, slime<br />
molds, yeast, penicill<strong>in</strong>, mold, and mildew. Classification: k<strong>in</strong>gdom Fungus.<br />
GALL is a localized swell<strong>in</strong>g or outgrowth of plant tissue often formed <strong>in</strong><br />
response to the action of a pathogen or other pest.<br />
GERMINATION is the beg<strong>in</strong>n<strong>in</strong>g of growth of a plant from its seed.<br />
GLABROUS surface lacks hairs (and has a smooth surface).<br />
GRAFT is a shoot or bud that has been jo<strong>in</strong>ed to another plant.<br />
GRAIN is a s<strong>in</strong>gle particle of pollen.