In gymnosperms, seeds are produced in cones.

The largest sperms among plants are found in Cycas circinalis.

The wood of pinus lacks vessels.

A stamen in gymnosperm is equivalent to microsporophyll.

Wood in pinus is mainly composed of tracheid.

A gymnosperm having male motile gametes is Cycas.

Cycas revoluta is also known as sagopalm.

Gymnosperms differ from angiosperms in having naked ovules.

Transfusion tissue serves the function of veins in cycas.

In cycas, wood in known as polyxylic.

Resin and turpentine oil are obtained from pinus.

The endosperm of gymnosperm is haploid.

The embryo of cycas is dicotyledonous.

Cycas is the type genus of Cycadaceae: genus of widely distributed Old World evergreen tropical trees having pinnate leaves and columnar stems covered with persistent bases of old leaves. Abundant parenchyma is found in the wood of cycas.

A living fossil among the gymnosperm is cycas.