The pollen-producing male reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of an anther and filament.
The male reproductive organ of the flower producing pollen. Used in these pages (erroneously) to mean the collection of reproductive organs at the center of a rose sometimes posessing a distinctive color or structure that adds special interest to the flower.
the male organs of the flower, typically 1 or more per petal, each consisting of a threadlike stalk (filament) extending from the inner base of the flower to a small knob at the end (anther), containing pollen. forms The different forms of azalea flowers are
Male reproductive structures of a flower composed of filaments and anthers. It is also referred to in the literature as the androecium.
male part of the saffron plant with no culinary value and not part of true saffron. They are bright yellow and in Grece are sometimes harvested, powdered and sold as a coloring agent for paint.
male part of the flower made up of the anther and filament
The male reproductive structures of a þower; usually consist of slender, thread-like filaments topped by anthers. The male reproductive structures in the flower, composed of a filament and anther. PICTURE
one of the male reproductive organs of a plant, stigma : receptive surface of the gynoecium, to which pollen grains adhere
The male organs of flowering plants, standing in a circle within the petals. They usually consist of a filament and an anther, the anther being the essential part in which the pollen, or fecundating dust, is formed. 200
Daylily blossoms typically have six stamens attached to the base of the petals in the throat of the flower. Each stamen is composed of a slender stalk or filament that is topped with an anther that contains yellow pollen. The stamens are regarded as the male portion of the flower's sexual segments.