Final answer:
Without access to the actual data sets, no definitive answer can be provided. We can only discuss potential outcomes based on theoretical data, which leads to the conclusion that it is not possible to confirm the true statement.
Step-by-step explanation:
Without the specific data sets being provided, we are not able to determine with certainty which statement is true. However, if we consider hypothetical scenarios, we can discuss the possible outcomes:
If the number of tomato plants treated with Green Grow that grew over the height of 18 inches is equal to the number of tomato plants treated with Grow Well that also grew over the height of 18 inches, then option (a) would be true.
If there are fewer Green Grow-treated plants over the height of 18 inches than Grow Well-treated plants, then option (b) is true.
If none of the provided statements accurately reflect the data sets, then option (c) would be correct.
If more Green Grow-treated plants exceed the height of 18 inches compared to those treated with Grow Well, then option (d) would be the true statement.
Since the data is not provided, we can conclude that statement (c), all of the statements are false for the given data sets, cannot be confirmed and we cannot select a true statement based on unknown data.