i. Anemophilous Flowers:
- Large amounts of light, dry pollen to facilitate wind dispersal.
- Exposed stamens and stigmas to maximize pollen transfer.
- Lack of nectar or bright colors, as no insect attraction is needed.
Example: Maize (Zea mays).
ii. Hydrophilous Flowers:
- Pollen grains with mucilaginous coating to prevent water damage.
- Submerged or floating flowers to enable water-mediated pollination.
- Reduced petals to minimize water resistance.
Example: Vallisneria.
Answer: i. Light pollen, exposed reproductive parts, no nectar; e.g., Maize. ii. Mucilaginous pollen, aquatic flowers, reduced petals; e.g., Vallisneria.