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