Supposedly, if the attachment point on the seed is a perfect circle (the place on the end of the seed where it was attached to the plant) then it is a female.
Male flowers grow in the leaf axils in elongated clusters. The female flowers grow in spike-like clusters.
by looking at the flower
not likely
I do have to point out that the male plant doesn't produce seeds. It pollinates, which is what ultimately makes the female plant produce seeds. you would need a female plant to get any seeds at all.
The pistil is the female part and the stamen is the male part
If pollen is transferred from the male plant or a male part of a plant to a female plant or female plant part, then it is possible for fertilization to occur. In plants that have both male and female plants, they can actually self-pollinate. In nature, other mechanism for cross-pollination include transport via wind, on the fur of animals, and on insects.
the male has testacles and a penis
Confiers have both male and female forms.
female
I do have to point out that the male plant doesn't produce seeds. It pollinates, which is what ultimately makes the female plant produce seeds. you would need a female plant to get any seeds at all.
Pollen is the male part of the plant as it grows down to the egg of the flower which is a female part of the plant. and it it is in the middle also.
plants are unisex there is no female or male parts
The pistil is the female part and the stamen is the male part
You smoke the female. Male's produce seeds.
There isn't a female and male corn. Each corn plant, however, does have a male and female part. The male part of the plant is at the very top and is called the tassel. The silk on the corn is the Female part. ~tobeornottobe55
male, if there is a female or male part of a plant... Actually, I really dont know...
If pollen is transferred from the male plant or a male part of a plant to a female plant or female plant part, then it is possible for fertilization to occur. In plants that have both male and female plants, they can actually self-pollinate. In nature, other mechanism for cross-pollination include transport via wind, on the fur of animals, and on insects.
female: Pistil Male:stamen
The male part is the stamen, which is the pollen producer, and the female is the pistil, the pollen receptor. Female: pistal, style, ovules, and stigma Male: stamen, anther, filament, pollen
No, You need a male holly to get berries on a female plant.