Biologist: We know the following things about plant X. Specimens with fuzzy seeds always have long stems but never have white flowers.
Statements
Conditionals (always = right side)
Fuzzy seeds → Long Stems Fuzzy seeds → No White Flowers Curled leaves → White flowers Thorny seedpods → Curled leaves
This specimen: Long Stem, Curled Leaves
Evaluate
There are four conditionals, and there are some overlapping terms (2 Fuzzy Seeds, 2 Curled Leaves, 2 White Flowers), so some of them probably chain together.
But rather than chain everything together, and possibly waste time, let's be goal driven and just go fact hunting for the two things we know about this specimen: Long Stem and Curled Leaves.
Fuzzy seeds → Long Stems Fuzzy seeds → No White Flowers Curled leaves → White flowers Thorny seedpods → Curled leaves
The only useful conditional there is the 3rd one. Knowing the outcome of a conditional tells you nothing. But knowing the trigger of a conditional gives you extra information.
If they have curled leaves, then we know for sure they have white flowers. White flowers is mentioned in another rule. Does that rule tell us anything?
Fuzzy seeds → No White Flowers
Yes, because if we contrapose this, it says
White Flowers → No Fuzzy Seeds
So we know that this specimen has no fuzzy seeds. There's another rule about fuzzy seeds. Does that tell us anything?
Fuzzy Seeds → Long Stems
Nope. That rule is triggered when a plant does have fuzzy seeds, not when it doesn't.
Goal
So we figured out that this specimen as white flowers and doesn't have fuzzy seeds.
If we were chaining together all the rules, we'd have these chains:
Thorny → Curled → White → No Fuzzy Seedpods Leaves flowers Seeds
Long Stems Fuzzy → and Seeds No White → No Curled → No Thorny Flowers Leaves Seedpods