Solution:Fibres are classified based on their origin in plants. Cotton is a seed fibre, produced from the seed hairs of Gossypium, and is one of the world's most important textile fibres (III).
Coir is a fruit fibre, obtained from the fibrous mesocarp (husk) of coconut fruit, mainly used for mats, ropes, and brushes (I).
Flax is a stem or bast fibre, taken from the inner bark of the flax plant's stem, used to make linen (IV). Manila hemp or abacá is a leaf fibre, derived from the leaf sheaths of Musa textilis (a banana species), prized for making ropes and speciality papers (II).