UNIT II-WEEK 7

Lesson 31: Modes of

Reproduction of Flowering
Plants
Day 1
Review Game: “Pair Me Up”.

Male part of a flower

Process by which pollen grains from the
anther are transferred to the stigma
Reproductive system of ferns
Plants that bear seeds within a cone
The ability of an organism to make new
individuals conifers spores

reproduction pollination

stamen
Establishing a purpose for the lesson

Who among you love flowers? Why do

you love them?
Can you name some of them?
Presenting examples/ instances of the lesson

Activity 1: “Guess How I Become Many”

I. Problem: How do flowering plants reproduce?
II. Materials: pictures of flowering plants
III. Procedure:
1. Identify the flowering plants in the pictures.
2. Think and identify how they reproduce.
3. Classify them under the proper column by putting
check in the box.

hibiscus
Welcome plant
San francisco

Water lilies Kataka taka

onion
1. Which of the flowering plants grow from seeds?
_______________________________
2. Which of the flowering plants do not grow from
seeds?________________
3. How do flowering plants reproduce?
_______________________________
How do sexual and asexual reproduction take
place in flowering plants?
Finding practical applications of concepts and skills in daily
living
1.Why is reproduction in flowering plants
important to humans?
2.What might happen to humans if
flowering plants do not reproduce
anymore?
Making generalizations and abstractions about the lesson

I learned that
________________________.
Flowering plants reproduce sexually and
asexually.
Sexual reproduction--- starts in the
flower which produce seeds.
-----takes place when flowers produce
seeds after pollination and fertilization.
Pollination - is the transfer of pollen
grains from the anther to the stigma of
the same or of another flower of the same
kind.
 Fertilization --- takes place in the ovary when
the sperm cell unites with the egg cell.
The ovary becomes the fruit.
The ovules becomes the seeds.
Asexual reproduction ---is producing new
plants wherein no sex cells, no seeds are
involved.

Flowering plants reproduce through other

plant parts like stem, leaves and suckers.
Write the letter of the best answer.
1. Which of the following plants are
propagated by leaves?
A. banana C. katakataka
B. rose D. malunggay
2. Which of these plants is not grown
from seeds?
A. tomato C. beans
B. potato D. tamarind
3. How do avocado, eggplants,
squash and ampalaya reproduce?
A. sexually
B. both sexually and asexually
C. asexually
D. neither A or C
4. Which of the following does NOT
describe sexual reproduction in flowering
plants?
A. Flowering plants reproduce through
seeds.
B. Flowering plants reproduce through
other plant parts.
C. Sexual reproduction takes place when
there is fertilization.
D. Sexual reproduction takes place when
flowers produce seeds.
5. Which of the following statements is TRUE
about asexual reproduction in flowering plants?
A. Asexual reproduction is producing new
plants through other plant parts and no sex
cells are involved.
B. Asexual reproduction takes place when
flowers produce seeds.
C. Fertilization takes place in asexual
reproduction in plants.
D. Asexual reproduction requires pollination
in flowers.
Additional activities for application or remediation

Identify how the following flowering plants reproduce.

Write sexually or asexually opposite each number.

1. mango 6. papaya
2. San francisco 7. Welcome plant
3. rambutan 8. Fortune plant
4. Kataka -taka 9. atis
5. pomelo 9. String beans
 WEEK 7 Day 2
Lesson 32: Modes of
Reproduction of Flowering
Plants
Review

“Help Me Bloom”. The teacher will make a big cut out of a flower
with 5 petals. This flower is still a bud. Each petal will be opened by a
pupil who answered the question correctly to help the flower
bloom. Every petal will have a congratulatory/complimentary
message.

1. To what classification of plants do

papaya, ampalaya, santol, rose,
santan and eggplants belong,
flowering or non-flowering plants?
2. What type of reproduction
happens in rambutan and squash
plants?

3. When plants reproduce through

other plant parts like stems and
leaves, _________ takes place.
4. Sexual reproduction in plants takes
place when _________ are planted.

5. From what part of the plants do

seeds come from?
Establishing a purpose for the lesson

“Most plants grow from seeds. But look at the

plants in the pictures. Will you identify them?”
Do they have seeds? If they don’t have seeds, how
do they reproduce?
Presenting examples/ instances of the lesson

Activity 1: “What If We Don’t Have Flowers and Seeds?”

Group 1: Activity 1: 1 “I with an Eye”

I. Problem: How does a sweet potato or a camote grow?

II. Materials: a camote with an “eye”, a glass, a toothpick or matchstick, water
III. Procedure:
1. Set a camote in a glass half-filled with water by using the toothpick. Make sure
that
the “eye” touches the water.
2. Display the set up in the room. Observe the camote for some days.
3. Observe the part of camote plant used forgrowing.
IV. Questions (To be answered on Day 5 of the week)
1. What appears from the camote’s “eye” after some days?
2. Will these become another camote plant? bWhy?
V. Conclusion
How does a sweet potato reproduce?
 Group 2: Activity 1: 2 “Bulb-like Me”
I. Problem: How does an onion grow?
II. Materials: an onion with roots, a glass, water, a toothpick or matchstick

III. Procedure:
1. Get an onion and insert a toothpick near its top. Put the onion with its roots
below in a glass filled with water.
2. Display the set-up in the room. Observe the bulb each day.

Questions: (To be answered on the Day 5 of the Week)

a. What appears on the onion after few days?
b. If you plant this onion in good soil, what will happen?

IV.Conclusion

How does an onion reproduce?

 Group 3: Activity 1: 3 “Cut Me Please”
I. Problem: How does a San Francisco reproduce?
II. Materials: cut stem of San Francisco

III. Procedure:
1. Cut a stem of a San Francisco plant.
2. Put this cut off stem in a glass of water.
3. Display the set-up in the room. Observe it daily.

Questions: (To be answered on Day 5 of the Week)

1. After some days, do you see some roots
2. starting to grow from the stems of the plant?
3. If you plant this stem in good soil, what will happen?

IV. Conclusion
How does a San Francisco plant reproduce?
 Group 5: Activity 1:5 “Creep Like Me”
I. Problem: How does a ginger reproduce?
II. Materials: mature ginger rhizome, transparent container with soil

III. Procedure:
1.Plant the mature ginger rhizome in the transparent container with soil.
2. Display the set-up in the room. Observe it after some days.

Questions: (To be answered on Day 5 of the Week)

1. After some days, do you see some roots starting to grow from the creeping
underground stems of the plant?
2. What will happen if you plant it in your vegetable garden?

IV. Conclusion
How does a ginger plant reproduce?
Developing mastery (Leads to formative assessment)
Describe how some plants reproduce asexually. Illustrate them in a
frame.

“SKETCH US in a FRAME”
Finding practical applications of concepts and skills in daily living

Aling Marta cuts some mature stems of San

Francisco, santan, rose and malunggay in their
garden. Shane, her neighbor, saw her that she
just threw them away in their backyard. What
might Shane do?.
Making generalizations and abstractions about the lesson

I learned that
______________________________
1. Asexual reproduction - is producing
new plants with no sex cells involved.
Non-flowering plants do not have flowers,
so they do not produce seeds.
New plants can be reproduced asexually
through the following kinds of plants with
examples.
a. Rhizomes – creeping underground
stems –ginger
b. Tuber-enlarged root – camote, ube,
potato,gabi, potato
c. Bulb – enlarged leaves -onion
d. Runners/stolons – long slender stems-
grass and strawberries
e. Suckers-underground shoots –banana
f. Leaf Cutting – katakataka, welcome,
begonia
g. Stem Cutting – San Francisco,etc.
Evaluation
How do these plants reproduce? Group them by writing the name
of each plant under their proper group .
katakataka ginger camote
rose onion grass
potato
strawberries
rhizomes tuber bulb santan
runners suckertulip
leaf stem
Additional activities for application or remediation
Directions: Write AGREE if the statement is correct and
DISAGREE if otherwise.

__________1. All plants grow from seeds.

_________ 2. Non-flowering plants reproduce
asexually in many ways.
_________ 3. Strawberries reproduce through
runners.
___________4. Ginger is grown from tubers.
___________5. An onion grows from a bulb.
 WEEK 7 Day 3

Lesson 33: Modes of Reproduction

of Mongo and Other Plants
Review
Game: “Pop Me Up”. Seven questions written on the strips of paper
are rolled and will be placed in a bottle. The interested pupil will
pop the bottle up and pick one rolled paper. For every correct
answer, the class will show two thumbs up.
1. How do onions multiply?
2. What examples of runners can you give?
3. How do ginger plants reproduce?
4. How do katakataka and welcome plants grow?
5. How are santan, San Francisco, rose plants
planted?
6. How do camote, potato, gabi and ube grow?
7. What type of reproduction do some flowering
plants have if they do not have seeds?
Establishing a purpose for the lesson

“Last Monday, I told you to soak 10 mung bean

seeds (mongo seeds) in a transparent container
with wet cotton and another 10 planted in can
with soil.

Today, we are going to describe the different

modes of reproduction of mongo and other
flowering plants.
Presenting examples/ instances of the lesson

Activity 1: “Watch Me Grow”

I. Problem: How do mung bean plants reproduce?
II. Materials: soaked mongo seeds in disposable container,
mongo seeds planted in can with soil, hand lenses
III. Procedure:
1. Soak the seeds ahead of time. (Day 1 of the week)
2. Describe the seeds before soaking.
3. Describe the mung beans after soaking for two days.
Questions
1. Describe the seeds before soaking them.
2. What happened to the seeds after soaking them for two days?
3. Illustrate your observations in the box below.
Developing Mastery (Leads to Formative Assessment)

Help the bee navigate the reproductive process in flowering plants.

Arrange the events in the correct order by writing letters A to F in the
correct box, A being the starting point.
___ Plant grows and eventually bears flowers.
___The bee visits another flower and the pollen
transfer tothe stigma.
___A bee visits the flower and its body rubs off on
pollen.
___ Seed is dispersed to a new location.
___ Enough moisture, air and water are available.
The seed germinates.
___The flower dies and seedpod develops. Some
plants develop a fruit with seeds.
Finding practical applications of concepts and skills in daily living

What must we do to the seeds after eating

the fruits? Should you just throw them away?
Why or why not?
Making generalizations and abstractions about the lesson

I learned that
___________________________________
Flowering and seed-bearing plants through:
Pollination- the first step in the sexual
reproduction of flowering plants. It is the
transfer of pollen from the stamen to the
pistil of the flower.
Seed dispersal - the process by which seeds
are brought to new places where they could
grow and develop. Animals, winds, and water
are some agents of seed dispersal.
Fertilization – takes place when the pollen
tube reaches an ovule and the sperm unites
with the egg. After fertilization, seeds and
fruits begin to form.
Seeds develop from ovules inside the ovaries
of the flowers.
Seed Germination- the last part of
reproduction in flowering plants. When the
conditions are favorable such as good soil,
warmth, and enough water, the seed will
germinate.
Evaluating learning

Write the letter of the best answer.

1. Which is the first step in the sexual
reproduction in flowering/seed-bearing
plants?
A. fertilization
B. C. seed dispersal
C. seed germination
D. pollination
2. Which of the following describes
fertilization in plants?
A. It is the process where the sperm
cell unites with the egg cell.
B. It is the transfer of pollen from
one flower to another.
C. It is the last part in the
reproduction of flowering plants.
D. It is the first step in the sexual
reproduction of flowering plants.
3. How do you know the seed is
germinating?

A. The seed dries up.

B. The cotyledons dry off.
A. A tiny root and stem appears.
B. The petal and the sepal fall off
4. Omar planted some santol seeds.
After some days, he saw a tiny stem
beginning to grow in one of
the seeds. What is happening to the
seed?

A. The seed was wilting.

B. The seed was germinating.
C. The seed was getting fertilized.
D. The seed was making its own seed
5. Which shows the correct sequence
how seed- bearing plants reproduce?
A. Pollination – fertilization –seed
dispersal – seed germination
B. Fertilization – pollination – seed
dispersal – seed germination
C. Seed germination – seed dispersal –
pollination- fertilization
D. Seed dispersal – pollination – seed
germination- fertilization
Additional activities for application or remediation

Draw in your science notebook the

process of seed germination in
plants. Then, describe the mode of
reproduction of seed-bearing
plants.
 WEEK 7 Day 4
Lesson 34: Modes of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
Review

WEEK 7 Day 4
Lesson 34: Modes of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns

PRECILA R. UMALI
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
 Establishing a purpose for the lesson

Most of the plantsWEEK

on earth
7 Dayare 4 flowering plants
which are called ANGIOSPERMS.
Lesson 34: Modes You of
have learned
that they reproduce with seeds that are contained
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
in fruits. Will you name some of them?
What about the non-flowering plants? How do
they reproduce? There are some simple plants
that don’t bear seeds.
PRECILAThey R.reproduce
UMALI in other
ways. Will you JZMES
guessSanta
whichRosaare
Citythey?
, Laguna
The teacher will show a simple terrarium with many moss
and ferns. Today, we are going to describe the different
modes of reproduction in flowering plants
 Presenting examples/ instances of the lesson

Activity 1.1: “Life CycleWEEK 7

of Moss” Day 4
I. Problem: How do moss plants reproduce?
Lesson 34: Modes of
II. Materials: picture of the life cycle of moss.
III. Procedure:
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
1. Study the picture of the life cycle of a moss.
2. Identify their parts.
3. Think and analyze how they reproduce.
Questions:
1. What part of the moss plants helps them to
reproduce?
PRECILA R. UMALI
______________________________________
______ JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
2. Describe the mode of reproduction in moss
plant. Is it sexual or asexual? Why?
________________
IV. Conclusion
How do moss plants reproduce?
 Presenting examples/ instances of the lesson

WEEK
Activity 1.2: “Life Cycle of Ferns”7 Day 4
I. Problem: How do fern plants reproduce?
Lesson 34: Modes of
II. Materials: picture of the life cycle of fern.
III.Procedure:
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
1. Study the picture of the life cycle of a fern.
2. Identify their parts.
3. Think and analyze how they reproduce.
Questions:
1. What part of the fern plants helps them to
reproduce?
PRECILA R. UMALI
2. Describe the mode of reproduction in fern plant.
Is it sexual or asexual? Why?
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
IV. Conclusion
How do fern plants reproduce?
Discussing new concepts and practicing new skills #1

1.Group Reporting and Presentation

WEEK 7 Day 4
Lesson 34: Modes
B. Answering the Guide Questions
of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
1. What part of the moss and fern
helps them in reproduction?
2. How doPRECILA R. UMALI
they reproduce?
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
Discussing new concepts and practicing new skills #2

WEEK 7 Day 4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jcWYAnmm-QE
Lesson 34: Modes of
(Moss reproduction)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpYshQ7Ym_I
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
(Life Cycle of Fern)

1.What reproductive part of moss and

PRECILA R. UMALI
ferns is shown
JZMES in the
Santa Rosavideo clips?
City , Laguna
2.How does reproduction in moss and
fern plants happen?
 WEEK 7 Day 4
Lesson 34: Modes of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns

PRECILA R. UMALI
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
==Some plants reproduce without seeds.
WEEK 7 Day 4
Sexual reproduction happens in spore-
Lesson 34: Modes of
bearing plants such as mosses and ferns.
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
===In mosses, the leafy plants produce
two branches, male and female. The
female branches produce egg cells while
PRECILA R. UMALI
the male branches
JZMES Santa produce egg cells
Rosa City , Laguna
while the male branches produce sperm
cells.
When a sperm reaches an egg in the sac,
the two cells joinWEEK
into a7 Day
single4 cell in a
process called fertilization.
Lesson 34: Modes This isofcalled
sexual fertilization. of Moss and Ferns
Reproduction
Mosses undergo both sexual and asexual
reproduction.
In asexual reproduction, spores are
PRECILA R. UMALI
produced and when released and land on
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
damp ground can grow into leafy moss
plants.
Ferns like mosses, are spore-producing
plants. Mature ferns
WEEKproduce
7 Day 4 fertile fronds
with spore Lesson
casing called sori on of
34: Modes the
underside of their leaves.
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
== When it rains, sperms released from the
male organs swim towards the female
organs leading to the growing of young fern
PRECILA R. UMALI
plants. Sexual reproduction takes place
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
when the sperm cells unite with egg cells in
the female organs. The fertilized eggs grow
into new leafy fern plants.
Evaluating learning
Sequence the steps in the life cycle of moss plant and
fern plant. Write 1 - 5 onWEEK
the blank.
7 Day 4
a. Moss Plant
Lesson 34: Modes of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
____Spore grows into a moss plant.
____Fertilized egg cell grows into a ball
of spores. PRECILA R. UMALI
____SporeJZMES
caseSanta
opens.
Rosa City , Laguna
____Fertilization takes place.
____Sperms swim to egg cells.
 b. Fern Plant
____ New plant part
WEEKgrows
7 Day into
4 fern.
____ SporeLesson
begins to
34:grow
Modes into young
of fern
plant.
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
____ Spore cases open.
____ Fertilized egg cell grows into new plant
part.
PRECILA R. UMALI
____ SpermsJZMES
swim toRosa
Santa eggCitycells of young fern
, Laguna
plant.
Assignment: Draw the life cycle of moss and ferns in
short bond paper.
 WEEK 7 Day 4
WEEK 7 Day 5
Lesson 34: Modes of
Lesson 35: Modes of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
Reproduction of Flowering and
Non-Flowering Plants
PRECILA R. UMALI
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
Reviewing previous lesson
“Guess How”. The pupils look at the steps of different modes of
moss and fern reproduction .
WEEK 7 Day 4
Lesson 34: Modes of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns

PRECILA R. UMALI
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
 WEEK 7 Day 4
Lesson 34: Modes of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns

PRECILA R. UMALI
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
Establishing a purpose for the lesson
“No living thing will live forever. Plants, like
people and animals WEEK
are7living
Day 4 things. We
don’t expectLesson
them to34: liveModes
forever.ofHow will
Reproduction
they perpetuate of Mosstheir
or continue andspecies?
Ferns
What characteristic of plants enables them
to grow and multiply? (Through
reproduction) PRECILA R. UMALI
Plants carry out reproduction
JZMES in different
Santa Rosa City , Laguna
ways. Today, you are going to show the
different modes of reproduction of flowering
and non-flowering plants.
Presenting examples/ instances of the lesson
Activity 1: “What’s Up Now?”
Group 1: Activity 1: 1 “I with an Eye”
WEEK 7 Day 4
I. Problem: How does a sweet potato or a camote grow?
Lesson 34: Modes of
II. Materials: a camote with an “eye”, a glass, a toothpick or matchstick,
water
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
III. Procedure:
a. Observe what happens in the potato after 3 days.
b. Discuss within the group the results of the experiment.
c. Assign a reporter for the presentation of results.
d. Show your experimental set up to the class.
Questions
PRECILA R. UMALI
1. What appears from the camote “eye” after some days?
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
___________________________________________
2. Will this become another camote plant? Why?
___________________________________________
IV. Conclusion
How does a sweet potato reproduce?
 Group 2: Activity 1: 2 “Bulb-like Me”
I. Problem: How does an onion grow?
II. Materials: an onion with roots, a glass, water, a toothpick
or matchstick
WEEK 7 Day 4
Lesson 34: Modes of
III. Procedure:
A. Observe what happens in the onion after 3 days.
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
B. Discuss within the group the results of the experiment.
C. Assign a reporter for the presentation of results.
D. Show your experimental set up to the class.
Questions:
a. What appears on the onion after few days?
PRECILA R. UMALI
___________________________________________
JZMESinSanta
b. If you plant this onion good Rosa City ,will
soil, what Laguna
happen?
________________________________________
IV.Conclusion
How does an onion reproduce?
 Group 3: Activity 1: 3 “Cut Me Please”
I. Problem: How does a San Francisco reproduce?
WEEK
II. Materials: cut stem of San 7 Day 4
Francisco
III.Procedure:
Lesson 34: Modes of
1. Observe what happens in the San Francisco stem after some days.
2. Discuss within the group the results of the experiment.
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
3. Assign a reporter for the presentation of results.
4. Show your experimental set up to the class.
Questions:
1. After some days, do you see some roots starting to
grow from the stems PRECILA
of the plant? R. UMALI
______________________________________________
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
2. If you plant this stem in good soil, what will happen?
______________________________________________
IV. Conclusion
How does a San Francisco plant reproduce?
 Group 5: Activity 1:5 “Creep Like Me”
I. Problem: How does a ginger reproduce?
WEEK
II. Materials: mature ginger 7 Day
rhizome, 4 container with soil
transparent
III. Procedure:
Lesson 34: Modes of
1. Observe what happens in the ginger after some days.
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns
2. Discuss within the group the results of the experiment.
3. Assign a reporter for the presentation of results.
4. Show your experimental set up to the class.
Questions:
1. After some times, do you see some roots starting to grow from the
creeping undergroundPRECILA
stems of theR. UMALI
plant?
_____________________________________________
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
2. What will happen if you plant it in your vegetable garden?
______________________________________________
IV. Conclusion
How does a ginger plant reproduce?
 WEEK 7 Day 4
Lesson 34: Modes of
Reproduction of Moss and Ferns

PRECILA R. UMALI
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna

How do flowering and non-flowering plants reproduce?

Differentiate the mode of reproduction that takes place in
flowering and non-flowering plants.
Developing mastery (Leads to formative assessment)
Identify how flowering and non-flowering plants reproduce sexually
and asexually. Write themWEEK
under the proper
7 Day 4 column.
Banana LessonSantol
34: Modes of
RoseReproduction
potato of Moss and Ferns
Gabi’ Mango
Sugar cane coconut
PRECILA R. UMALI
JZMES
PlantSanta Rosa City , Laguna
Reproduction
Sexual Reproduction Asexual Reproduction
Finding practical applications of concepts and skills in daily living
WEEK
At present, we can feel7 how
Day high
4 the prices of
Lesson
food commodities 34:markets
in the Modesare.ofFoods like
fruitsReproduction
and vegetables can
of become
Moss andvery costly
Fernsday
by day. Based from your learning on plants
reproduce, how can you help your family in
lessening your food expenses everyday?
PRECILA R. UMALI
Making generalizations and abstractions about the lesson
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna

I learned that
______________________________.
 Plants carry out reproduction in
WEEK as
different ways, such 7 Day
from 4 seeds,
spores, andLesson
other 34:
plant Modes
parts.of
Reproduction
Asexual of Moss
reproduction=== is and Ferns
producing
new plants with no sex cells involved.
Non-flowering plants do not have
PRECILA
flowers, so they do R.
not UMALI
produce seeds.
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna
==== occurs as new plants grow from
vegetative structures such as stems,
leaves, bulbs and roots.
 WEEK in
Sexual reproduction 7 Day 4
plants occurs
Lesson 34:
through pollination Modes
and of
fertilization that
leadsReproduction of Moss
to the production and Ferns
of seeds.

Other plants reproduce through the

PRECILA
formation ofJZMES
spores R. UMALI
instead of seeds.
Santa Rosa City , Laguna
They are mosses, ferns, gymnosperms or
conifers and liverworts.
Evaluation
Identify how theWEEK
following
7 Day 4 plants
reproduce Lesson
sexually.34: Modes of
WriteReproduction
seeds or spores on theand
of Moss blank.
Ferns

1. tomato ______________
2. mosses ______________
PRECILA R. UMALI
3. pomelo ______________
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna

4. ferns ______________
5. lanzones ______________
Assignment:
Identify how the followingWEEK . 7 Day 4 asexually
plants reproduce

1. onion and
Lesson
garlic34:
__________________
Modes of
2. grass
Reproduction
and strawberry
of Moss
_____________
and Ferns
3. rose and fortune plant __________
4. ginger ________________
PRECILA
5. gabi and sweet R. UMALI
potato ____________
JZMES Santa Rosa City , Laguna