The figure demonstrates the detailed transformation of how an adult flowering plant comes alive from the seedlings. The life cycle starts with the seed, progresses through germination, sprouting, seedling stages, budding stage, blooming, and finally producing fruits that contain seeds to perpetuate the cycle.
The cycle begins with seeds, which are the starting point of the process. These seeds are then buried in the hole dug in the soil and the seed plantation is done by damping some droplets of water on the mound. The next stage is germination, where the seeds begin to form the roots at the underfoot. The sprout then emerges from the soil with some sprig of shoots above the ground, marking the fourth stage of the life cycle.
In approximately one week, the sprout develops into a seedling in which some small green leaves begin to appear, making it ready for the next step. This young plant continues to grow and develop, eventually forming small pink buds. After a further three days, these buds then blossom into fully bloomed flowers, showcasing the plant thrives in adulthood. These flowers grow to be mature enough to produce fruits, which contain seeds. These flowers are again wilted, and the fruits naturally fall, the seeds sparsely dispersed, thus completing the cycle. The cyclical process is repeated again when these seeds are sowed and planted, ensuring the continuous growth and reproduction of the plant species.