Heidi L. answered 07/30/19
Exclusively Genetics -- focused tutoring for genetics students
To start, let's define some alleles/genotypes/phenotypes.
Since plants are diploid, they have two alleles. If R is round and r is wrinkled, there are three different genotypes possible with the following phenotypes:
RR = Round
Rr = Round
rr = wrinkled
For part a), the genotype of the wrinkled parent would have to be rr, and the round parent, if heterozygous, would be Rr.
During meiosis, each diploid plant produces haploid gametes, so the Rr parent would produce 1/2 "R" gametes and 1/2 "r" gametes, while the rr parent only produces "r" gametes.
For part c), you have to understand the the term "F1" implies heterozygotes. With that knowledge, the F1 intercross would be Rr (round) x Rr (round). As in part b) above, the meiosis products would be 1/2 R and 1/2 r for each parent. Is that clear enough to set up the Punnett square? The genotypes would be 1/4 RR, 1/2 Rr (all of these are round, so 3/4 round), and 1/4 rr (wrinkled).
Hope that helps! Feel free to follow up!
Heidi