Stamens
The stamen is the male organ of a flower. It's made up of the filament and the anther. All of the stamens together are known as the androecium.
The male organs of a gumamela is FILAMENT AND ANTHER
Dahlias have both male and female sex organs in the flower.
Stamen are the male reproductive organs of a flower that produce pollen. The pollen contains the male gametes necessary for fertilization when transferred to the female reproductive organs of the same or another flower.
The male part of the flower is called the Stamen.
The male sex cells of a flower that can be carried by the wind are pollen grains. These pollen grains are produced in the anthers of the flower and are dispersed by the wind to reach the female reproductive organs of other flowers for pollination.
The male reproductive organs of a flower are the stamens, which are generally in or close to the center of the flower, surrounded by petals.
The male reproductive part of a flower, called the stamen, is responsible for producing pollen. Pollen contains the male gametes that are necessary for fertilizing the female reproductive organs of the flower.
A flower's sperm is contained within the pollen grains. These pollen grains are produced in the male reproductive organs of the flower, called the stamens. When the pollen grains are transferred to the female reproductive organs of another flower, they can fertilize the ovules and lead to seed development.
The chrysanthemum is a complete flower because it has both male and female sex organs.
the flower
The 'pistil' is a female part of a flower. However flowers usually have both male and female parts, it is unusual for a plant to be just male or female (although there are examples such as 'holly' and 'cannabis').