Flower

1. The young, tightly closed part of a plant before it blooms and opens up to reveal the colorful petals.
5. A fine, powdery substance found inside male parts of flowers, which is necessary for plant reproduction using insects or the wind.
7. The hobby or skill of cultivating, growing, and caring for plants and flowers in specific areas, such as yards, parks, or pots.
8. A type of flowering plant that lives for more than two years, continuing to grow and produce flowers year after year.
10. A type of flowering plant that completes its life cycle, from seed to bloom and back again, in just one growing season.
11. A usually green, flat structure that grows from the stem or branches, capturing sunlight and producing energy through photosynthesis.
12. The underground part of a plant that absorbs water and nutrients from the soil, anchoring the plant in place.
13. The long, slender, and typically green part of a flowering plant that supports the head or bud and transports water and nutrients.
14. A small part of a plant, usually enclosed in a protective outer covering, which can grow into a new plant when given the right conditions.

1. A carefully arranged collection of many blooms, often given to someone as a gift or used for decoration during special events like weddings.
2. A sharp, pointy growth that some plants have on their stems or leaves, serving as a defense mechanism against animals that might eat them.
3. Animals, like bees and butterflies, that help plants reproduce by transferring pollen from one flower to another while they collect nectar.
4. The pleasant and unique scent given off by many blossoms, attracting insects that help with reproduction or pollination.
6. The colorful and often soft outer parts of a bloom that surround the plant's reproductive parts.
9. A container made from materials like glass, ceramic, or metal, often filled with water to keep cut flowers fresh and arranged beautifully.