1) Angiosperm 2) Endogen 3) Flowering plant 4) Liliopsid 5) Monocotyledon 1) Endogen 2) Liliopsid 3) Monocotyledon 
Stop, monocots are plants that are the opposite of diacots. ...
a monocotyledonous plant. differs from dicots by having a single, not double, cotyledon in the seed. The Orchidaceae is a member of this group called Angiosperms which include Palmae and Amaryllidaceae.
or monocotyledon, flowering plants that have embryos with only one cotyledon.
A subclass of Angiosperm plants based on anatomical characteristics. They tend to have: Narrow leaves One cotyledonParallel veins in the leaves Flower parts are usually in multiples of threes A scattered arrangement of primary vascular bundles in the stem Fibrous root system Compare: dicot ... (09 Oct 1997) ... 
Seeds that have one cotyledon.
a monocotyledonous plant. differs from dicots by having a single, not double, cotyledon in the seed. The Orchidaceae is a member of this group called Angiosperms which include Palmae and Amaryllidaceae.
[n] - a monocotyledonous flowering plant
monocotyledon noun a monocotyledonous flowering plant; the stem grows by deposits on its inside
A class of angiosperms in which the seeds
a monocotyledon.