Magnoliophyta
Ovules (and seeds) enclosed within carpels (fruits); the carpels bearing stigmas upon which the pollen lodges. Pollen produced in the anthers of stamens. Carpels and stamens usually surrounded by a perianth; the whole constituting a flower which may be uni- or bi-sexual (= angiosperms) Magnoliophyta
Flowers usually 4- or 5-merous (rarely 3-merous, when the plants are usually branching trees, shrubs or parasitic twiners). Leaf venation usually reticulate. Embryo with 2 cotyledons. Trees, shrubs, herbs, climbers Magnoliopsida
Climbing plant with adventitious roots. stipules petioles and young stems with soft hairs. Leaves on stems ovate, 1–3 cm long; petiole short; base asymmetric. Leaves on branches bearing fruit larger with 3 veins; petioles 1–2 cm long. Fruit solitary, 40–50 cm long, greyish. Occasionally naturalized. Introd. from Asia Ficus pumilo