Expulsion of the egg from the oviduct to the external environment.

Wood Sorrel Family. Comprised of 5 genera and about 570 species of annual or perennial herbs, shrubs and small trees that are primarily grown as ornamentals. Members of this family usually have flowers with five petals, ten stamens in two rings of five, a superior seed capsule with five parts, and no stipules. They often have a fleshy aril to fling the seed from the pod and often have folded leaflets.

With subunits or lobes arising from a single point.

A branching inflorescence or flower cluster that is broad at the base and tapers towards the top.

Poppy Family. Comprised of 44 genera and 825 species. Most are annual or perennial herbaceous plants but there are also some woody shrubs and small tropical trees. Members of this family usually have two sepals enclosing the flower bud, which fall off when it opens, four brightly-coloured petals, many stamens and a rounded seed pod forming inside the flower.

Hairs, scales or bristles on the top of the avary and seed.

Refers to plants that grow consistently between seasons and do not require additional reproduction to continue growth.

Attached through the underside of the blade near the base, as if passing through the leaf.

Sac-like structure encasing the female flower with a single ovary.