Pistil group
Pistil, or female flower (English: Gynoecium), for the angiosperms in the heart of the general term. Traditionally, the flowers of the typical form of flowers, by the ovary, style, stigma and other parts of the composition known as the pistil (pistil), but in a flower for the multi-carpal, free state, the word pistil Concept is easy to confuse, so now plant systems often used more accurate pistil group. The number of carpels in a flower may be single (single carpel), or two or more together or free. Examples of single carpels, such as legumes, develop into pods (pods) after ripening. Examples of the majority of exudes are magnolia (magnolia), star anise (octagonal), some rosewood (rose) plants. With a number of cohesive carpels of the type, the heart skin healing into pistils, summarized as stigma, style, ovary and other departments. For example, melon (melon), its ovary or fruit cross-section can be seen from the three parts of the cut together. ...