A toilet manufactured before 1980 might use 5 to 8 gallons per flush (gpf), which means that each of the home's residents might be flushing 48 gallons of water down the drain daily. By contrast, a toilet built to 1992 standards uses 1.6 gpf, and the average flusher uses about 9.1 gallons of water daily.
Some examples of monocots are garlic, onions, corn, wheat, rice, asparagus, sugarcane, lilies, orchids and grass, while tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, cauliflower, broccoli, beans, peas, clovers, apples and pears are different kinds of dicots.
Monocots have a trimerous flower, or a flower with parts in multiples of three. You can simply count the petals of a flower, and if you can divide the total number by three, you probably have a monocot. As you can see in this image of a lily, there are six petals in total, a multiple of three. Lilies are a type of monocot. In fact, many big, showy flowers like lilies, daffodils, bluebells, irises, orchids, and tulips are monocots. But flowers aren't the only way to recognize a monocot.