A) Lobed B) Circular C) Needle-like D) Scaly
A) Red B) White C) Blue D) Black
A) Basal B) Whorled C) Opposite D) Alternate
A) Shiny upper surface B) Rough texture C) Hairy underside D) Deeply lobed
A) Bitter B) Bland C) Tart D) Sweet
A) Asia B) Africa C) Europe D) Eastern North America
A) Furrowed B) Spiny C) Peeling D) Smooth
A) Paper Mulberry B) Red Mulberry C) Black Mulberry D) White Mulberry
A) Pome B) Drupe C) Multiple fruit D) Berry
A) Leaf characteristics B) Tree height C) Bark texture D) Fruit color
A) Thorned B) Slightly zig-zag C) Perfectly straight D) Drooping
A) Less than 1 inch B) Exactly 10 inches C) 2-8 inches D) More than 12 inches
A) Rosaceae B) Solanaceae C) Fabaceae D) Moraceae
A) Dwarf Mulberry B) Black Mulberry C) White Mulberry D) Red Mulberry
A) Self-pollinating B) Having perfect flowers C) Separate male and female trees D) Fruit bearing on young trees
A) Pointed B) Smooth C) Covered in resin D) Hairy
A) Construction beams B) Fuelwood only C) Furniture making D) Paper production
A) By the color of the bark B) By examining the flowers C) Only through genetic testing D) By the size of the leaves
A) Temperate B) Tropical C) Desert D) Arctic
A) Always dark purple B) Very acidic C) Extremely large D) Sweet and mild
A) Spider mites B) Bees C) Earthworms D) Ladybugs
A) Extremely long B) Covered in thorns C) Milky sap when broken D) No sap when broken
A) Seed germination B) Root cuttings C) Grafting onto pine D) Stem cuttings
A) Over 500 years B) Exactly 100 years C) Only a few years D) Several decades
A) Red Mulberry has hairy underside B) Neither have hairs C) White Mulberry has a hairy underside D) Both are equally hairy
A) Naturally occurring mutation B) Grown in a greenhouse C) Cross between two species D) Cultivated from seed
A) Variable B) Oval with serrated edges C) Heart-shaped D) Consistently lobed
A) Pollination and fruit production B) None, they are purely ornamental C) Providing nectar for bees D) Attracting pollinators |