Ah, that’s a neat textbook answer—you mean the typical polygonum type where the ovule is inverted, with the micropyle facing the placenta, and the embryo sac has that precise seven-celled, eight-nucleate setup. But you know, in my nursery here in Kerala, I’ve seen plenty of variability in *Hibiscus* and orchids—nature isn’t always following the diagram. What stays true is the ovule’s anatropous bend, a clever twist to protect the embryo, something I see every day when we do seed collections after the monsoon rains.
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