The correct answer to this question is vascular plants. They are known for having an internal system of tube-like structures that allow them to transport nutrients to their stems, roots, and leaves. Vascular plants are mostly land plants, and they have a type of tissue (the xylem) that transport minerals and water.
There is also another type of tissue (phloem) in vascular plants that are used for the distribution of nutrients, sugars, and other products of photosynthesis. There are different species of vascular plants. In fact, there are about 300,000 known species of vascular plants.
Ferns, clubmosses, gymnosperms, horsetails, and angiosperms are examples of vascular plants. The presence of these tube-like structures in vascular plants is the reason why they have larger sizes compared to other non-vascular plants. This is because non-vascular plants lack conducting tissues. Another important characteristic of vascular plants is that they have true stems, leaves, and roots.