Flowering plants or the angiosperms are classified into two groups called the moncots and dicots. They differ from each other in the characteristic feature of the leaf, stem, root, seed and flower.
The dicots are the group of plants having a tap root system from which smaller roots branch out. They show leaves with a network of veins called the reticulate venation, arrangement of vascular bundles in the stem is concentric, floral parts in the multiples of 4 or 5 and seeds with two cotyledons.
The monocots are the group of plants having a fibrous root system and leaves showing parallel veins called the parallel venation. The arrangement of vascular bundles in the stem is scattered, floral parts in the multiples of 3 and the presence of a sigle cotyledon. Since the new plant species discovered by the botanist has these characteristic features, the plant is best classsifed as a monocot.
The discovered plant with seed has one cotyledon and leaves have parallel veins, can be best classified as monocot plants.
Monocotyledons, often known as monocots, are grasses and grass-like flowering plants.
They have only one embryonic leaf, or cotyledon, in their seeds.
These plants have leaves with parallel veins and vascular bundles in stems are scattered.
Thus, the identified plants belong to the monocotyledon.
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scattered vascular bundles in the stem,
