Column A Column B 1. Fibre yielding plant a. Chloramine 2. Hardwood b. Spice 3. Neem c. Hemp 4. Clove d. Cereals 5. Millet e. Teakwood

1.-c. Hemp Plants contain fibres which are necessary for our uses are called as fibre yielding plants. These plant fibres can be spun into thread, rope and cloth. These fibres are called as natural fibres. Based on usage, textile fibre like cotton, silk etc., are used to make clothes. 2.-e. Teakwood Hardwoods are angiosperms, it is the largest group of land plants. Examples are high-quality furniture, desks, flooring and wooden construction are being made only using hardwood. 3.-a. Chloramine Neem is used as a fertilizer in which neem leaves are coated with urea. Neem is also used as medicinal plant to cure skin germicides. 4.-b. Spice Spices are the aromatic parts of tropical plants traditionally used to flavour food. They come from the bark or roots of the certain plants, leaves, flowers or stems. They are used for colouring or preserving food. 5.-d. Cereals Cereal crops are generally cultivated grass for their seeds. Most cereals have similar dietary properties; they are rich in carbohydrates but comparatively low in protein. Example Rice, Wheat, Bajra, Millet and Ragi. Column A Column B 1. Fibre yielding plant c. Hemp 2. Hardwood e. Teakwood 3. Neem a. Chloramine 4. Clove b. Spice 5. Millet d. Cereals