PISTIL
The pistil is the term for the central female reproductive organ around which the other flower parts are arranged - the stigma, style and ovary. The stigma is the sticky receptacle for the pollen, often swollen and flared in many plants..
pistillate
Provided with pistils, and, in its more proper sense, without stamens.
GardenWeb Glossary of Botanical Terms
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Pistils - the female reproductive organs usually occur in the very center of the flower and are often surrounded by the stamens, petals, and sepals.
pistil
The female part of the flower that contains the ovule and, if fertilized, produces the seeds.
pistil ...
pistil -- The central set of organs in a flower; it is composed of one or more carpels. More info?
pith -- To severely damage the brain of a frog, also any central region of parenchyma tissue within a plant stem.
pistil
The central female part of the flower, composed of ovary, style and stigma.
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pistil
The seed-bearing organ of a flower, consisting of the ovary, stigma, and style.
pollination ...
PISTIL -- The female reproductive parts of the flower.
PLANT WINDOW -- Double window with plants grown in the space between.
PLUG -- A small but well-rooted seedling raised in a cellular tray and sold for growing on.
Pistil- Ovule-bearing organ of an angiosperm composed of ovary, style, and stigma. Collectively the pistils are called the genoecium.
pistil. Female part of the flower, usually consisting of ovules, ovary, style, and stigma.
pollinator. The agent of pollen transfer, usually bees.
Pistil The female part of a flower composed of ovary, style and stigma.
Pistillate An imperfect flower with a pistil, or seed organ, but having no functional stamens (male pollen producing organs).
pistil The female sexual organ of a flowering plant, made up of the stigma, style, and ovary.
pit A small opening in a cell wall.
pith A region of parenchyma cells at the center of a stem.
PISTIL: The female part of the flower, consisting of one or more carpels and enclosed ovules.
PLANT WINDOW: Double window with plants grown in the space between.
Pistil: the entire female section of the flower, including the eggs, ovary, , and .
Pollen: the mass of microspores in a seed plant that usually appears as a fine dust and is the agent of .
Female - pistillate, ovule, seed-producing.
Fertilizer burn - over-fertilization: First leaf tips bum (turn brown) then leaves curl.
Fixture - electrical fitting used lo hold electric components.
(Gr. karpos, fruit) a simple pistil, regarded as a modified leaf; also, any of the two or more carpels that unite to form a compound pistil; the unit of structure of the female portion of a flower.carpophore search for term- n. (Gr.
'I take the petals off, exposing the male parts, the stamens, and the female, the pistil in the centre. Then I take the stamens off the rose that is going to be the seed-bearer, which is the female.
Once the four petals retract, they expose the reproductive parts: a single pistil (female) and four stamens (male).
The female part of the flower is also referred to as a pistil. A pistil may consist of a single carpel or a group of fused carpels.
Another big difference between orchids and other flowering plants is that instead of pistils and stamens, orchids have one structure that contains both the male and female parts - this is called the column.
Its name is based on the appearance of the flower's pistils, said to resemble the three nails and five wounds of Christ. Flower color for various species is purple, blue, red and white; some are evergreen while others are deciduous.
Cultivated muscadines have plants of two types: vines producing imperfect (pistillate) flowers (only female parts or fertile) and plants producing perfect flowers (both male and female parts or self-fertile).
At center is a club shaped structure with the reproductive parts: the anther producing the pollen, and below it the sticky pistil, the female part.
The flowers' unusual appearance is due to long, protruding pistil and stamens and whiskery developing seed heads. The plants do best in sun, but can tolerate part-shade.
Remove the stamens and pistils from flowers-they are not harmful, but might taste bitter.
Wash all flowers thoroughly before you eat them.
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stigma The tip of the pistil, usually sticky, which receives the pollen for fertilization of the ovule. strigose Rough with straight, short sharp appressed hairs. subgenus The principal subdivision of a genus.
For most flowers listed as being edible, they are referring to the petals only. Remove the pistils and stamens before eating as well as any attached sepals.
Expect the flavor of edible flowers to vary seasonally and with growing location.
To fertilize a flower is to apply pollen (the male element) to the flower's pistil (the female element) for the purpose of setting seed. To fertilize a plant is to apply nutrients (plant food, usually referred to as fertilizer).
Female flowers have tiny, round fruit-in-the-making just behind the blossom; male flowers have a polleny pistil sticking out of the flower and a straight stem behind, and always appear a few days before any females open.
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Definition as written by weebus:
The pollen receptive area of a pistil.
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Disease pressures make success difficult in East Texas and in coastal areas. Pistillate (female) and staminate (male) flowers are produced on separate trees. Plant at least one male for every 10 female trees.
The typical traditional cucumber produces both a male (staminate) and a female (pistillate) blossom. Male blossoms appear first and soon drop from the vine without bearing any fruit.
Pollen can be produced in large quantities by the male sperm cells of seed plants which are attempting to reach the pistil of a female plant. When released, pollen is often carried through the air for a period of several hours to several days.
Remove the pistils and stamens, wash and dry on paper towel. Eat only the petals. Most important, know what you are eating. Not all flowers are edible - some are poisonous (azalea and oleander) and can make you sick. If in doubt - leave it out! ...
I found the book "Keep Chickens!" by Barbara Kilarski at Pistils Nursery in Portland, Oregon and while I can not provide a full review it looked like a very thorough introduction and resource to urban chicken-keeping.
 See also: Plant, Flower, Stamen, Pollen, Genera
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