Step 1: Understanding the cross.
A cross between two pure plants differing in two pairs of contrasting characters is known as a dihybrid cross. The parent plants are homozygous for both traits, for example, AABB and aabb.
Step 2: Formation of F\textsubscript{1 generation.
When these two pure lines are crossed, each parent contributes one allele for each trait. As a result, all F\textsubscript{1} individuals receive one dominant and one recessive allele for both traits, forming the genotype AaBb.
Step 3: Nature of F\textsubscript{1 individuals.
Since each trait in the F\textsubscript{1} generation has dissimilar alleles, the individuals are heterozygous for both selected traits.
Step 4: Conclusion.
Therefore, an individual produced in such a cross is always heterozygous for the two selected traits.