- male
reproductive organs of a flower. Collectively, the
stamens form the
androecium. A
stamen typically consists of a
stalk called the
filament and an anther...
- stalk.
These whorls include: calyx,
modified leaves; corolla, the petals;
androecium, the male
reproductive unit
consisting of
stamens and pollen; and gynoecium...
-
Schizanthus species). The
irregularities in
symmetry can be due to the
androecium, to the perianth, or both at the same time. In the
great majority of species...
- pollen-producing
reproductive organs, the stamens,
collectively called the
androecium. The
gynoecium is
often referred to as the "female"
portion of the flower...
-
perianth may be missing, that is, the
flowers have only the
fertile whorls (
androecium and gynoecium) and are
called aperianthous,
aclamyds or
simply "naked"...
- Sida acuta, the
common wireweed, is a
species of
flowering plant in the
mallow family, Malvaceae. It is
believed to have
originated in
Central America...
- and a
structure containing one or more
antheridia is
called an
androecium. The
androecium is also the
collective term for the
stamens of
flowering plants...
-
determined by the
insertion point,
where the
other floral parts (perianth and
androecium) come
together and
attach to the
surface of the ovary. If the
ovary is...
-
female gametophytes These two
components are the
androecium and gynoecium, respectively. The
androecium (literally, men's house) is a
collective term for...
- (Prenner et al.)
androecium in two whorls,
first contains 3
stamens and 2 staminodes,
second whorl lost A1+2° – (Ronse De Craene)
androecium in two whorls...
