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The anatomy of seeds and the process of seed germination. It explains the difference between albuminous and exalbuminous seeds and the role of endosperm in providing food for the embryo. The document also provides instructions for planting and observing the germination of various seeds such as corn, red beans, and orchids. The text is machine-translated and contains some errors and inconsistencies.
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Em: the embryo consists of several parts. If given oidin it turns black like the picture Endoperm yellow Al : aleuron HI : Hilum, where the micropyle is attached embryo axis. Soybean seeds including esalbuminous do not have endosperm. SC: scuitelum CA: Carancula Spotted brown batik tototl: the outermost seed coat. If you open the hard seed coat, you can see the endosperm. The embryo is in the center as seen in photo D. On the outside there is a fused pericarp and seed coat