In an angiospermic flower, going from outside to inside, which of the following organs do we find in sequence? 

The correct answer is Sepals — Petals — Stamens — Pistils.

Key Points

• In an angiospermic flower, the organs are arranged in concentric circles called whorls.
• The outermost whorl consists of sepals, which protect the flower bud.
• The second whorl consists of petals, which are usually colorful and attract pollinators.
• The third whorl consists of stamens, which are the male reproductive organs and produce pollen.
• The innermost whorl consists of pistils (or carpels), which are the female reproductive organs and contain the ovary.

Additional Information

• Sepals
  • They are usually green and leaf-like structures that enclose the flower bud.
  • Sepals provide protection to the developing flower and support the petals when in bloom.
• Petals
  • Petals are often brightly colored to attract insects and other pollinators.
  • They play a crucial role in the reproductive process by facilitating pollination.
• Stamens and Pistils
  • Stamens consist of anthers and filaments, where anthers produce pollen grains containing male gametes.
  • Pistils consist of the ovary, style, and stigma, where the ovary contains ovules that develop into seeds after fertilization.