-
Flowers that bear a
gynoecium but no
stamens are
called pistillate or
carpellate.
Flowers lacking a
gynoecium are
called staminate. The
gynoecium is often...
-
species is dioecious, i.e. "male" or
staminate flowers and "female" or
carpellate flowers are
borne on
different plants,
although occasional individuals...
- and thus male), or
carpellate or
pistillate (having only
functional carpels and thus female). If
separate staminate and
carpellate flowers are always...
-
staminate or
functionally carpellate flowers.
Staminate ("male")
Amborella flowers do not have carpels,
whereas the
carpellate ("female")
flowers have non-functional...
-
herbaceous perennials. They have
separate "male" (staminate) and "female" (
carpellate) flowers,
mostly on the same
plant (i.e. they are
mostly monoecious)....
-
peduncles of the
flowers are 15 to 30 cm long. The
flower ovary is 2-
carpellate, with each
carpel having two
distinct styles.
Mature fruits are 4–5 x...
-
flowers from
January through May,
producing fruit April through July.
Carpellate flowers are
pinkish white,
while staminate flowers are
pinkish yellow...
-
Imperial crest for the
Akishino branch of the
Imperial Family.
Sciadopitys carpellate cones and
dried needles Staminate cones and
needles Needles Full tree...
- from the
parent plant and
float to the surface.
There they can
pollinate carpellate flowers floating on the
surface via long pedicels. In others, pollination...
- 3-4
stigmas attached to a
single pistil per flower,
which is 1 or 3-4
carpellate. The
ovary is 1 locular, and superior.
Fruits are drupelike, with a single...
