Dicots - netted veins in leaves
Dicots - herbaceous or woody stem
Monocots - corn, asparagus, and grasses
Monocots - parallel veins in leaves
Monocots - only herbaceous
Dicots - beans, peaches, and potatoes
Flowering plants are classified into two major groups based on the number of cotyledons (seed leaves) present in the embryo. The two groups are; Monocots (Liliopsida) and the Dicots (Magnoliopsida). Monocots possess only one thin seed leaf inside the seed coat, while dicots possess two rounded and large seed leaves inside the seed coat. Monocots have a fleshy and unbranched stems, while dicots have a branched and very tough or woody stem. Also, the leaves of monocots are usually narrow and long with parallel veins, while the leaves of dicots have various sizes and shapes with netted pattern.