What are the differences between Ranunculaceous, Cruciferous, Rubiaceous, and Caryophyllaceous stomata?

Welcome back VICMMANUEL👻⭐ — missed you this week. Here's the distinction for the pairs of stomata: i) Ranunculaceous and Cruciferous stomata: Ranunculaceous stomata are typically anomocytic* (also known as irregular-celled). In this type, the stomata are surrounded by a variable number of ordinary epidermal cells that are indistinguishable in size and shape from the other epidermal cells. Cruciferous stomata are typically anisocytic* (also known as unequal-celled). Here, each stoma is surrounded by three subsidiary cells, one of which is distinctly smaller than the other two. ii) Rubiaceous and Caryophyllaceous stomata: Rubiaceous stomata are typically paracytic* (also known as parallel-celled). In this type, each stoma is accompanied by two subsidiary cells that are arranged parallel to the guard cells and the stomatal pore. Caryophyllaceous stomata are typically diacytic* (also known as cross-celled). Here, each stoma is enclosed by two subsidiary cells whose common wall is at right angles to the long axis of the stomatal pore. Send me the next one 📸