Fort Garland was abandoned in 1883, but survives now as the Fort Garland Museum, a prominent example of Colorado's living history. Here visitors wander the fort's parade grounds and adobe buildings while taking in the some of the region's Hispanic folk art.
A plant is made up of microscopic living structures called cells. Like animal cells, plant cells have a nucleus and an oily membrane surrounding the whole cell. A plant cell is also encased in a tough cell wall and usually contains a large, fluid-filled bubble called a vacuole.he stem is the main support of the upright plant, and connects the roots and leaves. It contains bundles of microscopic tubes â xylem vessels, carrying water and minerals, and phloem vessels, carrying food. The stem also has cells with special thickened walls that help to provide strength.
Made by Nature. All kinds of plants-like carrots, apple trees, and flowers-make the polymer CELLULOSE (sell-you-low-s). Plants use cellulose to make their stems and branches and leaves strong. Cellulose makes tree trunks strong enough to hold up the tallest trees!We can even build tall houses out of wood. Wood is also used to make paper.otton is Mostly Cellulose! The cotton-ball part of the cotton plant has a lot of cellulose. Cellulose makes great fibers. Thanks to cellulose, cotton fibers can be twisted into thread and woven into cloth. Cotton fibers are even found in some fancy kinds of paper, and that makes the paper feel more cloth-like.