-
gynoecium is the
innermost whorl of a flower; it
consists of (one or more)
pistils and is
typically surrounded by the pollen-producing
reproductive organs...
-
compound ovary in a
single flower with a
single pistil. In contrast, a
single flower with
numerous pistils typically produces an
aggregate fruit; and the...
- the
pistil which holds the ovule(s) and is
located above or
below or at the
point of
connection with the base of the
petals and sepals. The
pistil may...
- and the
pistils are long; in the
second morph (termed "thrum", "brevistylous", or "short-styled" flower) the
stamens are long and the
pistils are short;...
- plants,
which produce pollen.
Female reproductive structures, such as
pistils in
flowering plants,
produce ovules and
receive pollen for fertilization...
-
simple pistils. Each
pistil contains one carpel; together, they form a fruitlet. The
ultimate (fruiting)
development of the
aggregation of
pistils is called...
-
carpels is
called gynoecious. A
pistil consists of one or more carpels. A
flower with
functional stamens but no
functional pistil is
called a
staminate flower...
- from the
stigma (in
flowering plants) to the
ovules at the base of the
pistil or
directly through ovule tissue in some gymnosperms. In maize, this single...
-
abortive flower is a
flower that has a
stamen but an
under developed, or no
pistil. It
falls without producing fruit or seeds, due to its
inability to fructify...
- The
flower has both male
parts (anthers) and
female parts (stigma and
pistil), also
referred to as a
monoecious angiosperm. The
Plant List Heliconia...
