Corolla
Another name for flower petals is "corolla." The corolla is the innermost layer of the flower that typically consists of colorful and fragrant petals.
The second whorl of a flower is the petals or corolla. Petals are often colorful and attract pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds. Their primary function is to attract these pollinators to the flower for reproduction.
Corolla.
The petals of a flower typically form the corolla, which is the inner whorl of the flower consisting of the petals. The corolla serves to attract pollinators to the flower through its shape, color, and fragrance.
Corolla
The petals of a flower are collectively called the corolla.
The angiosperm flower typically consists of four whorls: the calyx, corolla, androecium, and gynoecium.
Together, the petals of a flower are called a corolla. Also, the sepals as a group are called the calyx, and the corolla and the calyx together are called the perianth.
petals
The calyx is the outermost whorl of a flower, consisting of sepals that protect the flower bud, while the corolla is the whorl located inside the calyx, composed of petals that attract pollinators. In summary, the calyx protects the flower bud, while the corolla attracts pollinators for reproduction.
Sepals are different than petals, and are not part of the corolla, but are part of the calyx.