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In Introduction to Horticulture Liz Woodward Mo Price San Diego County Master Gardeners Class of 2010 Horticulture Defined hortus (garden) + colere (to cultivate) Culture of Gardens vs. Fields of Crops Fruits, Vegetables,


  1. In Introduction to Horticulture Liz Woodward Mo Price San Diego County Master Gardeners Class of 2010

  2. Horticulture Defined • hortus (garden) + colere (to cultivate) • Culture of Gardens vs. Fields of Crops • Fruits, Vegetables, Ornamentals, Herbs, Specialty Crops

  3. Carl Linnaeus Charles Darwin 1707-1778 1809-1882

  4. 5 Kingdoms of Living Organisms

  5. What is a Plant? • Member of the kingdom Plantae • Living, immobile, no conscious • Rigid cell walls made of cellulose • Can regenerate lost tissues and organs • Carry out photosynthesis • They are able to make their own food (autotrophs)

  6. The Evolution of Plants Monocots Dicots Angiosperms

  7. Bot Botanic Nom omenclature Purpose, Pronunciation & Format

  8. Why use Botanic Names? • Botanic names use the same language worldwide: Latin • Botanic names do not have multiple meanings • Many botanic names have specific meaning

  9. What’s in a Latin name? alba – white ferox – very thorny alpestris - alpine flavens – yellowish bellus – beautiful glaber – smooth; without hairs broccolo – flowering top heli – sun caerule – dark blue imbricata – overlapping,like scales candicans – hairy or wooly ingens – enormous cereus - waxy obesus – fat coccineu – scarlet phylla – leaves (pertaining to) cordata – heart shaped repens – crawling, creeping crassu – fleshy, thick ericeus - silky dulcis – sweet serpens – creeping, snakelike edulis – edible vulgaris - common

  10. What do these 3 plants have in common? • Po Poison Oa Oak • Si Silky Oa Oak • Sh She Oa Oak They are NOT oaks .

  11. What do these 3 plants have in common? • Ca California Pe Pepper • Fa False Pe Pepper • Pe Peppercorn Tr Tree They are all the same plant & native to Peru .

  12. Pronunciation Facts • Horticulturists don’t always agree on pronunciation • Individual botanists rarely are completely consistent in pronunciation • People tend to pronounce names the way they first learned them regardless of any subsequently encountered info

  13. Can you say: Chrysanthemum ? (kris-AN-the-mum)

  14. Botanic Name Pronunciation How do you say: Tomato? Basil? Protea? Alyogyne huegelii? Try this web site: davesgarden . com

  15. Hierarchy of DOMAIN Biological KINGDOM Classification PHYLUM CLASS ORDER FAMILY GENUS SPECIES

  16. • 640 Families Family Format • Suffix of: aceae • 17,000 Genera Genus • Genus is Capitalized & in Italics • 1,064,400 species species • species is lowercase & in italics • Countless hybrids, ‘hybrid’ Var, x sub-species, variations, trade names, etc.

  17. Plant Family: Lauraceae Persea americana Avocado tree Cinnamomum camphora Camphor tree Laurus nobilis Bay Laurel tree

  18. Family: Lamiaceae Lavandula stoechas ‘Otto Quast’’ (lay-mee-AY-see-ee) • Mint Family Lavandula • Flavorful herbs • Lavender • Many with square stems ( Genus ) (lav-AN-dew-lah) stoechas • Spanish lavender ( species ) (STOW-kass) • Name of person who ‘Otto Quast’ discovered this hybrid (‘Hybrid’)

  19. Common Abbreviations Lavandula stoechas, Lavandula canariensis, Lavandula dentata or….. Lavandula stoechas, L. canariensis, L. dentata Lavandula sp. – Used when referring to one unknown species of Lavandula Lavandula ssp. – Used when referring to many unknown species of Lavandula

  20. An Another He Helpful Web Si Site Tropicos.org Search for Botanic Names… all Genera within a Family, all Species within a Genus, etc . A Web Site of Missouri Botanical Garden

  21. PLANT STRUCTURE

  22. MERISTEMS

  23. Primary vs. Secondary Growth Apical Meristems - Primary growth - Occurs in roots and shoots - Increase in length Lateral Meristems - Secondary growth - Occur in cambium & similar tissue - Common in trees (wood and bark) - Increase in girth (width)

  24. ROOTS

  25. Function of Roots • Take up water and nutrients • Store excess food • Anchor the plant • Synthesize essential compounds • Reproductive organ

  26. Root Anatomy

  27. Ty Types of Roots Taproot –absorbs water deep in the ground (root vegetables, trees) Fibrous roots stay close to the top of the soil (bedding plants, tomato) Adventitious roots help anchor plant or help plant climb (strawberries, ivy, some grasses)

  28. STEMS

  29. Structure of a Seed Plant

  30. Plant Vascular Tissue Zylem tissue conducts water & Phloem tissue conducts photo- dissolved mineral nutrients from synthetically produced food & other the roots upward. compounds from the leaves to other plant parts – up & down .

  31. Plant Vascular Tissue – Monocot Cross Section Monocot epidermis vascular bundle xylem phloem Lily’s, grasses, palms, etc.

  32. Plant Vascular Tissue – Dicot Cross Section Herbaceous Woody phloem phloem cambium xylem xylem hardwood or pith

  33. Stem Modifications: Vegetative Spread Stolon or Runner Tuber Corm Bulb Rhizome

  34. Stem or Leaf? Acacia aphylla Opuntia sp.

  35. LEAVES

  36. Stipule Stipule Parts of a Leaf

  37. Leaf Arrangements

  38. Leaf Key

  39. Photosynthesis

  40. Respiration

  41. Transpiration

  42. FLOWERS

  43. Fl Flower Forms Lantana Inflorescence

  44. Wh Why Do Plants Have Flowers? Amorphophallus paeoniifolius 'Black Stathe‘ Elephant foot yam Platycerium sp. Staghorn fern

  45. Perfect Flower Pe Pollen Stigma Anther Stamen Pistil Style Filament (Male) (Female) Petal Ovary Sepal Ovules Receptacle Pedicle (or Pedicel) A Perfect flower has the Pistil & Stamen on the same flower.

  46. Im Imperfect Flower Female - Pistillate Male - Staminate An Imperfect flower has a Pistil or Stamen, but not on the same flower.

  47. Se Sex and the Zucchini STIGMA STAMEN

  48. 4 4 Common Situations Flower Type: Perfect Flower Type: Imperfect Flower Type: Imperfect Flower Type: Imperfect Plant Type: Bisexual/ Plant Type: Monoecious Plant Type: Dioecious Plant Type: Dioecious Hermaphroditic Male Plant: Staminate Female Plant: Pistillate

  49. Fl Flowers s & Th Their Fruit Solanum lycopersicum Tomato Macadamia sp. Kigelia africana Sausage Tree Musa sp. Banana Pisum sativum Garden Pea

  50. SEEDS

  51. Anatomy of a Seed

  52. Types of Seeds

  53. Seed Dispersal

  54. Classification of Plants • Growth Habit – annuals, perennials, biennials • Structure or Form – woody, herbaceous, vine, shrub, tree • Leaf Retention – evergreen, deciduous • Climatic Adaptation – tropical, subtropical, temperate • Use – ornamental, edible, native

  55. Wh What’s That Bl Bloomin’ ’ Thing?

  56. Pu Purpose • Learn to identify co common plants in S. S.D. County • Incr crease your knowledge of Plant Fa Families

  57. Pr Procedure • Yo You will be given a presentation sc schedule • Be Be prepared at least one week ahead to allo allow tim ime for ad addit itio ional al presentat atio ions • Yo You can swap your plant/date with an another train ainee’s plan lant/dat ate Ha Have Fun & Keep it Simple!

  58. Pr Procedure • Or Oral presentation will be four mi minutes ma maximu mum. m. • Re Report only the d distinguishing, significant, unusual, an and fas ascin inat atin ing as aspects of your plan lant. • Provide a written 1-2 page report to be uploaded to the Training Website. Ha Have Fun & Keep it Simple!

  59. Pr Procedure • Yo You can do the following: • Br Bring plant samples • Do Do a PowerPoint • Dr Draw your flower Ha Have Fun & Keep it Simple!

  60. “W “What’s Th That Bl Bloomin’ Thing?” ?” Th The End

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