Match Column I with Column II.

	Column I		Column II
A	Leaf tendril	i	Nepenthes
B	Spines	ii	Begonia
C	Reproductive leaves	iii	Cacti
D	Trap leaves	iv	Smilax

Choose the correct answer from the options given.

	A	B	C	D
1	iv	iii	ii	i
2	iii	iv	i	ii
3	iv	iii	i	ii
4	iii	i	iv	ii

Leaf tendrils - leaf modification for providing mechanical support for climbing - Ex: Pea leaf lets, Complete leaf of Lathyrus, Stipules of Smilax, leaf apex of Gloriosa, Petiole of Nepenthes.

Spines - modified leaf for defence or protecion from grazing animals - Ex: Complete leaf as in cacti like Opuntia, leaf margin, apex and surface of Solanum xanthocarpum, leaf margin of Aloe, Stipules of Acacia arabica

Phyllodes - Any organ of leaf other than lamina modified as green photosynthetic structure - Australian acacia (complete petiole), lower half of petiole in Nepenthes. Stipules of Lathyrus and Pea.

Fleshy leaves - These leaves store food materials or water or both - Ex: Onion, Garlic, Cabbage, Aloe, Bryophyllum.

Reproductive leaves - meant for vegetative propagation by having epiphyllous buds - Ex: Bryophyllum (notches of leaf margin), Scilla (Leaf apex), Wounded region of leaf in Begonia.

Trap leaves - leaves modified for attracting, catching, killing and digesting the protein part of insect for nitrogenous requirement as seen in insectivorous or carnivorous plants - Lamina of Nepenthes, leaflet of Dionaea or Venus fly trap, lamina of Drosera and segments of lamina of Utricularia are modified as insect traps.