Final answer:
Bunch grass can be classified as monocots or dicots based on the presence of flowers or inflorescences in their stems, and they may be monoecious or dioecious in flower arrangement.
Step-by-step explanation:
You can classify bunch grass into monocots or dicots depending on the presence of inflorescences or flowers in their stems. Bunch grasses, like other grass plants, commonly produce branches that are called tillers. These grasses also have horizontal branches called stolons if they are above ground and rhizomes if they are below ground.
As for the inflorescence classification, grasses may have monoecious or dioecious arrangements. Monoecious species have both male and female flowers on the same plant, while dioecious species have male and female flowers on separate plants. An example of a monoecious plant is corn, and an example of a dioecious plant is Cannabis.