-
Ancient Gr**** γυνή (gunḗ) 'woman, female' and οἶκος (oîkos) 'house'; pl.:
gynoecia) is most
commonly used as a
collective term for the
parts of a
flower that...
-
structure of
their gynoecia. In this
respect however, the
Pittosporaceae is
notably distinct from them.
Typical syncarpous gynoecia exhibit four vertical...
- four-parted flowers,
drupaceous fruits, and
inferior to half-inferior
gynoecia topped with disc-shaped nectaries. In the
classification system of Dahlgren...
-
species of
Trithuria (family Hydatellaceae) are
exceptional in that
their gynoecia surround their androecia.
Stamen is the
Latin word
meaning "thread" (originally...
- A
common fig
exposing its many tiny matured, seed-bearing
gynoecia.
These are
pollinated by the fig wasp,
Blastophaga psenes. In the
cultivated fig, there...
- A fig
exposing its many tiny matured, seed-bearing
gynoecia.
These are
pollinated by the fig wasp,
Blastophaga psenes. In the
cultivated fig,
there are...
-
developed extensive work on
flower anatomy,
particularly focusing on the
gynoecia, the
female reproductive organs of flowers.
Saunders was born on 14 October...
-
spherical flowers are nodding, 5-7 mm wide. The
sepals are triangular.
Gynoecia are
inside the flower, with a
short style.
Flowers have five
petals that...
-
fruit proper would be only one of the many tiny matured, seed-bearing
gynoecia found inside one fig – if you cut open a
fresh fig,
individual fruit will...
- (unshowy)
phanerogam Gymnosperms and angiosperms;
plants producing stamens and
gynoecia;
literally plants with con****uous ****ual
reproductive organs. Compare...
