<Ul> <Li> Tuberous roots lack a definite shape; example: sweet potato . </Li> <Li> Fasciculated root (tuberous root) occur in clusters at the base of the stem; examples: asparagus, dahlia . </Li> <Li> Nodulose roots become swollen near the tips; example: turmeric . </Li> <Li> Stilt roots arise from the first few nodes of the stem . These penetrate obliquely down into the soil and give support to the plant; examples: maize, sugarcane . </Li> <Li> Prop roots give mechanical support to aerial branches . The lateral branches grow vertically downward into the soil and act as pillars; example: banyan . </Li> <Li> Climbing roots arising from nodes attach themselves to some support and climb over it; example: money plant . </Li> <Li> Moniliform or beaded roots the fleshy roots give a beaded appearance, e.g.: bitter gourd, Portulaca, some grasses </Li> </Ul> <Li> Tuberous roots lack a definite shape; example: sweet potato . </Li> <Li> Fasciculated root (tuberous root) occur in clusters at the base of the stem; examples: asparagus, dahlia . </Li> <Li> Nodulose roots become swollen near the tips; example: turmeric . </Li>

What is the property of cells to develop into new plants called