Abstract: During early embryogeny, structural differentiation of the suspensor and endosperm can be observed with the formation of cells with wall ingrowths. In the early proembryo stage, wall ingrowths are seen only on the boundary walls of the embryo sac around the proembryo and at the chalazal end. Later, ingrowths appear in the outer walls of the basal suspensor cells and some wall ingrowths also begin to develop in the outer walls of cellular endospermic cells adjacent to the nucellar cap and the inner integumentary tissues. The suspensor appears to remain active throughout the differentiation stages. Two regions can be clearly distinguished in the suspensor: a basal region and a neck region. Wall ingrowths appear to form only in the cells of the basal region. During the development of the cellular endospermic sheath, its cell number and size both increase slightly. Later, these cells rapidly become separated from each other. Those endospermic cells that abut directly onto the integumentary tissues also develop wall ingrowths. In the region of the fluid endosperm, wall ingrowths are especially abundant in the boundary walls on the ventral side of the embryo sac. The possible pathway of nutrient flow to the developing embryo is discussed.