Cucumbers, holly, and chrysanthemums have staminate flowers. A staminate flower has working stamens, but not functioning carpels. This is sometimes referred to as a "male" plant. Most flowers have functioning stamens and carpels.
examples of staminate flowers
Jasmine is polygamomonoecious i.e has pistillate,staminate and bisexual flowers.
the staminate also known as the androecium is composed of the organs of the male reproductive system (flower). these are the anther and filament. the pistillate on the other hand (gynoecium) is composed of the organs of the female reproductive system. these are the pistil, style and ovary.
Monoecious plants are those in which both the staminate and pistillate flowers are borne on the same plant. Species in which the two imperfect flowers are borne separately in different plants are called dioecious.In strawberry plant,Both the staminate and pistillate flowers are borne on the same plant, so strawberry plant is monoecious.
Monoecious flowers only have either male or female reproductive organs, but not both. Flowers with only male reproductive organs are called staminate flowers, which have stamens (male parts) that produce pollen for fertilization.
the staminate also known as the androecium is composed of the organs of the male reproductive system (flower). these are the anther and filament. the pistillate on the other hand (gynoecium) is composed of the organs of the female reproductive system. these are the pistil, style and ovary.
Staminate plants (male reproductive structures) cannot produce seeds because they lack the necessary structures for seed formation, such as the ovule and the embryo sac. Instead, staminate structures produce pollen, which is essential for fertilizing the ovules in the pistil of female plants for seed production.
A staminate cone contains the male reproductive structures that produce microspores.An ovulate cone contains the female reproductive structures that produce megaspores.
Lilies are generally considered unisexual flowers because they typically have either male (staminate) or female (pistillate) reproductive organs in separate flowers. Some species of lilies can exhibit both male and female characteristics within the same flower, but they are primarily classified as unisexual. This means that individual flowers usually produce either pollen or ovules, not both.
staminate = has no pistil pistilate = has no stamens
Staminate cones are male reproductive structures found on certain types of gymnosperms, such as pine trees. These cones produce pollen grains, which carry the male gametes for fertilization. Staminate cones are smaller in size compared to female cones and are often located higher up in the tree.
because it is not able to reach the water and soil