gynoecium

The differentiation of stamen and gynoecium accompanied that of floret crown.

In a floral formula, an inferior ovary is denoted by a line above the gynoecium symbol and number.

The growth period of Mitrastemon can be divided into four stages: bud, anthesis (androecium and gynoecium), fruit, and seed.

rudimentary gynoecium projecting outward and cushion-shaped.

rudimentary gynoecium disciform, 3-lobed or not divided.

There were many nectary pores on the ovary, and the pores extended into round at the gynoecium stage.

rudimentary gynoecium shorter than petals.

Leaf blade secondary veins 12-20 on each side of midvein; rudimentary gynoecium in male flowers entire or nearly so; petals reflexed.

rudimentary gynoecium bar like, ca. 1. 5 mm, apex entire or shallowly lobed.

rudimentary gynoecium ca. 1. 5 mm.

Styles in compound gynoecium apical or subapical, coherent or contiguous to spreading-ascending or recurved;

Bisexual flow flower of superior ovary, gynoecium have growth bigger, whole anther near all separate;

Style in simple gynoecium off-centered, erect or variously curved or bent;

Gynoecium 4-carpellum, rudimentary or lacking in male flowers;

Gynoecium 4-carpellum but rudimentary or lacking in male flowers;

Gynoecium nearly as long as filaments;

Fruit a (2 or)3-5-carpelled loculicidal capsule or rarely indehiscent, with carpels connate as in gynoecium;

Gynoecium 4-7-loculed, syncarpous, rudimentary in male flowers;

Gynoecium 1-5-carpelled, rudimentary or lacking in male flowers;

Gynoecium of 3 carpels united to form a compound, 1-loculed ovary;