A florist assembles a bouquet of flowers from the following: 1. lilies, which have long leaves with parallel veins 2. Queen Anne's lace, also known as wild carrot because of its large taproot 3. buttercups, with their five lovely yellow petals 4. new shoots of daisies with two small cotyledons This bunch of flowers contains Group of answer choices

Monocots: these are flowering plants with only one seed leaf. Their leaves are usually long and narrow with parallel veination. Seed germination mode is hypogeal. Their stems are usually flesh and without branches and their roots are usually fibrous. Monocots' flowers are usually trimerous, that is, the flower parts are usually in threes.
Eudicots: as opposed to monocots, they are flowering plants with two seed leaves. The mode of seed germination is epigeal, leaves are usually broad with net veination pattern and they posses tap root system. Flower parts are usually in fours of fives and their stems are usually wide with branches.

Let us look at which of the 2 groups the bunch of flowers collected by the florist belong:

Lilies have parallel vein - monocot

Wild carrot has large taproot - eudicot

Buttercups has five petals - eudicot

Daisies with two cotyledons - eudicot.

Hence, the bunch of flowers contain three eudicots and one monocot.

The correct option is C.