Match List I with List II :

	List I		List II
A.	Scutellum	I.	Persistent nucellus
B.	Non-albuminous seed	II.	Cotyledon of Monocot seed
C.	Epiblast	III.	Groundnut
D.	Perisperm	IV.	Rudimentary cotyledon

Choose the option with all correct matches.

To determine the correct matches, we examine the meaning of each term in List I and find the corresponding description in List II.

1. Scutellum (A)
The scutellum is the large, fan‑shaped cotyledon found in monocotyledonous (monocot) seeds such as cereals. It functions as a nutrient‑absorbing organ during germination. Therefore it corresponds to “Cotyledon of Monocot seed” (II).

2. Non‑albuminous seed (B)
A non‑albuminous seed lacks a fleshy albumen. The groundnut (peanut) is a classic example of such a seed: its storage tissue is the cotyledon itself rather than a separate albumen. Hence B matches “Groundnut” (III).

3. Epiblast (C)
The epiblast is the part of the embryo that remains as a very small, under‑developed cotyledon. This is described as a “Rudimentary cotyledon” (IV). Thus C matches IV.

4. Perisperm (D)
Perisperm is nutritive tissue derived from the nucellus that persists in the mature seed. It is therefore the “Persistent nucellus” (I). Hence D matches I.

Combining all the matches gives the option:

A‑II, B‑III, C‑IV, D‑I.