pistillate การใช้

• The florets are bisexual, pistillate, functionally staminate or neuter.
• The male plant produces clusters of tiny pale yellow pistillate flowers.
• Pistillate and staminate members are indistinguishable without opening the protective prophyll.
• The inflorescence contains pistillate heads in leaf axils below the clusters.
• Additionally, the flowers may be either bisexual or pistillate.
• The small, pointed leaves are arranged in pistillate flowers.
• The pistillate flowers are larger, calyx similar, with six staminodes.
• The shrub is generally pistillate flowers clustered near the bottom.
• As in other ragweeds, the inflorescence has a few pistillate heads.
• This is a phyllaries and yellow disc and pistillate florets.
• At the center of the array of appendages are several pistillate flower.
• Of note is the damage which is present on the pistillate flower.
• Flowers are bisexual but sometimes also unisexual and pistillate.
• Finally trioecious plants have bisexual, staminate or pistillate flowers on different individuals.
• The species is pistillate heads located below and in the axils of leaves.
• Tiny flowers occur in the leaf axils; pistillate closer to the base.
• This species is dioecious ( pistillate and staminate flowers occur on separate plants ).
• The staminate flowers range from 20 30 and there are 19 43 pistillate flowers.
• The pistillate ( female ) catkins are long, containing 10 30 flowers each.
• The pistillates will grow all year long as long as the temperatures are favorable.