**interest and function**

Flower or flower (Latin: flos) is a sexual reproduction tool in flowering plants (divisio Magnoliophyta or Angiospermae, "covered seed plants"). In flowers there are reproductive organs, namely stamens and pistils. Flowers can appear singly or together in a series.

The interest that comes together is called a compound interest or inflorescence.
In some species, compound interest may be regarded as a single (flower) interest, for example in Anthurium and sunflower.

The unit of interest that composes a compound interest is called a floret. Botanically, flowers are part of the plant to produce seeds. Pollination and fertilization take place on flowers.

After fertilization, the flowers will grow further forming the fruit. In flowering plants, the fruit is the structure
that carries and protects the seeds

• FUNCTION

The biological function of the flower is the sexual organ, as a container for the unification of male gametes (microspores) and females (macrospores) to produce seeds. That the flowers are analogous to the sexual organs in the new animals was scientifically recognized in the 17th century in Europe

Some flowers have a bright color that serves as a lure of pollinating animal animals. Some other flowers produce a distinctive heat or aroma, also aiming at luring animals to help pollinate.

Flowers can also be considered as organs to survive under adverse conditions for growth. A number of plants will soon form flowers if they experience water shortages or low temperatures. The best known example is the Bougainvillea paper flower. Flowers reduce metabolism and when plants die, seeds are expected to have formed as a business survival (survival)

Humans have long been captivated by flowers, especially the colorful ones that have cultural significance. Flowers become one of the determinants of the value of a plant as an ornamental plant.