- A
pollinium (pl.: pollinia) is a
coherent m**** of
pollen grains in a
plant that are the
product of only one anther, but are transferred,
during pollination...
-
pulls the
pollinium out of the anther, as it is
connected to the
viscidium by the
caudicle or stipe. The
caudicle then
bends and the
pollinium is moved...
- present. The
apical part of the
middle stigma lobe
forms a
stipe ( =
pollinium stalk). The
ovary is unilocular. The
leaves are
distichous or spiraling...
-
there is a
chance a
pollinium would slip into an
empty stigmatic slit, dislodge, and
remain there. If the
orientation of the
pollinium is
correct and the...
- context-dependent,
usually referring to stem-like
support of tiny
items such as the
pollinium of an orchid.
Often used
interchangeably with
stipe caulescent possessing...
-
pollinium is
detached from the
flower when the bee
flies away. When the bee
visits another flower, the
flower is
pollinated by the
adhering pollinium...
- such a bee
visits another flower, this
flower might be
pollinated by the
pollinium.[citation needed] Stem : Erect, branched, cylindrical, solid, contains...
- this
releases the bent
pedicel which springs straight and
fires the
pollinium,
sticky disc first, at the insect.
Charles Darwin described in Fertilisation...
- one
places in
contact with the
stigma a
complete m**** of
pollen [i.e.,
pollinium], or just a part of that m****, for just one of these, cut into
eight or...
-
orchids is
organized into
compact m****es
known as
pollinia (singular: "
pollinium"),
preventing dispersal by wind and
necessitating the
presence of pollinators...
