The loosely arranged nonchloropphyllous parenchyma cells present in lenticels are called

Options

A. Complementary cells
B. Passage cells
C. Water stomata
D. Albuminous cells

Answer

A

Explanation

The lenticels is the chief aerating structure occurs as a raised corky sport in the periderm of stem. It is usually formed below an old stoma where the cork cambium is more active and cuts a mass of loosely arranged cells called complementary cells. The complementary cells possess numerous intercellular spaces.