Definition of Staminate. Meaning of Staminate. Synonyms of Staminate

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Staminate. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Staminate and, of course, Staminate synonyms and on the right images related to the word Staminate.

Definition of Staminate

Staminate
Staminate Stam"i*nate, v. t. To indue with stamina. [R.]

Meaning of Staminate from wikipedia

- 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...
- inflorescence appears at the end of branches and contain cream or yellowish staminate or pistillate flowers just a few millimeters wide. The fruit is a lobed...
- well-developed dioecious plants having distinct male and female flowers on staminate and pistillate plants, respectively. The fruits are green with white or...
- 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...
- (carpellate) flower has two branches on either side which carry "male" (staminate) flowers. The flowers are very simple, lacking obvious sepals or petals...
- interprets the elongate stem as an inflorescence rather than a flower, with staminate (male) flowers below and pistillate (female) flower above. The discovery...
- occurring as far south as South America. Synapomorphies such reduced staminate flowers, advanced wood anatomy features, and the presence of spermidines...
- (1⁄32–13⁄32 in) wide and 14–36 cm (5.5–14.2 in) long. The stem usually has a staminate (male) spike at the tip, two pistillate (female) spikes closely clustered...