| 1. | (A), (B), (D), (C) | 2. | (B), (A), (C), (D) |
| 3. | (A), (B), (C), (D) | 4. | (B), (A), (D), (C) |
| Statement I: | Endarch and exarch are the terms often used for describing the position of secondary xylem in the plant body. |
| Statement II: | Exarch condition is the most common feature of the root system. |
| 1. | conjoint, open, and with endarch protoxylem. |
| 2. | conjoint, closed, and with endarch protoxylem. |
| 3. | radial, open, and with endarch protoxylem. |
| 4. | conjoint, open, and with exarch protoxylem. |
| 1. | Hypodermis – Pericycle – Endodermis – Vascular bundles |
| 2. | Vascular bundles – Pericycle – Endodermis – Hypodermis |
| 3. | Hypodermis – Endodermis – Pericycle – Vascular bundles |
| 4. | Vascular bundles – Endodermis – Pericycle – Hypodermis |
| Statement I: | Hypodermis consists of a few layers of collenchymatous cells. |
| Statement II: | The cells of the endodermis are rich in protein granules. |
| Statement III: | Pericycle is in the form of semi-lunar patches of sclerenchyma. |
| Statement IV: | The ‘ring’ arrangement of vascular bundles is a characteristic of dicot stem. |