There are five parts to the plant: the leaf, the flower, the stem, the fruit, and the roots. The stem and the root anchor the plant to the ground and hold it up straight. The flower attracts pollinators. The fruit holds the seeds. The leaves make food for the plant.
There are nine parts to a flower: the pistil, the ovary, the sepal, the style, the filament, the anther, the stigma, the stamen, and the petals. The pistil is all the female reproductive parts of the flower. Pollen is made in the anther and the filament holds it up. The ovary protects the seeds. The stigma collects pollen. The sepal protects the ovary. The petals attract pollinators.
There are four parts to the leaf: the xylem, the phloem, the stomata, and the chloroplast. The phloem brings in food and the xylem brings in water and nutrient. Stomata is like the lungs of the plant. Chloroplast uses the Suns energy to make food for the plant.