Which components grow in size but not in number and which grow in number but not in size?
We navigated through this question with Fenil in comments, I'll resume the answer here:

Osteocytes

We know from this page that "osteocytes have an average half life of 25 years, they do not divide" and that "when osteoblasts become trapped in the matrix that they secrete, they become osteocytes. Osteocytes are networked to each other via long cytoplasmic extensions that occupy tiny canals called canaliculi".

We can thus conclude that bone cells don't grow in numbers, but in size by their cytoplasmic extensions.

Hair follicles

Well, we draw the conclusion that hair follicles grow in number and not in size based on the following common sense observations:


We don't get to see tiny hair follicles in babies and giant ones in adults;
If they don't grow in size, either they grow in number or they become less and less dense as the skin surface grows with age. If the latter, we should see the same hair number in babies and in adults, whichever their height is, and this is obviously not the case. 


So, they grow in number.

The answer is $A$.