- A
flower with
functional stamens but no
functional pistil is
called a
staminate flower, or (inaccurately) a male flower. A
flower with a
functional pistil...
-
disciform head. Some
other species produce two
different head types:
staminate (all-male), or
pistillate (all-female). In a few
unusual species, the...
-
separate staminate and
carpellate flowers are
always found on the same plant, the
species is
described as monoecious. If
separate staminate and carpellate...
- of the
pistillate flowers has a
characteristic flange-like shape. The
staminate flowers have up to six stamens. The
stalk connecting the
perianth to the...
- leaves; monoecious,
borne in
dense heads.
Staminate and
pistillate heads on
separate peduncles.
Staminate heads dark red, on
axillary peduncles; pistillate...
- genus,
rarely more than 130 cm high. A
noticeable space separates the
staminate (male)
flowers from the
pistillate (female) ones. Akhani, H. (2014). "Typha...
-
called pistillate or carpellate.
Flowers lacking a
gynoecium are
called staminate. The
gynoecium is
often referred to as
female because it
gives rise to...
-
spikelets generally have both
pistillate and
staminate flowers,
while uppermost spikelets are
staminate only. Clokey, Ira Waddell, ex Mackenzie, Kenneth...
- well-developed
dioecious plants having distinct male and
female flowers on
staminate and
pistillate plants, respectively. The
fruits are
green with
white or...
-
although some are
herbaceous perennials. They have
separate "male" (
staminate) and "female" (carpellate) flowers,
mostly on the same
plant (i.e. they...
