IPA: //ˈfɛlədɜrm//
KK: /ˈfɛlədɜrm/
A type of tissue found in some plants that is produced by the cork cambium and is located inside the outer layer of the plant's skin.
The phelloderm helps in the storage of nutrients in the plant.
Phelloderm → It is formed from "phellos" (from Greek, meaning cork) and "derma" (from Greek, meaning skin). The word refers to the cork-like layer of skin in plants, specifically the inner layer of the periderm.
Think of 'cork' ('phellos') as a protective layer and 'skin' ('derma') to remember that 'phelloderm' refers to the corky skin layer in plants.