| 1. | In some taxa, the androecium is formed before the corolla.
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| 2. | The greatest variation occurs in the calyx and the androecium.
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| 3. | In some cases androecium and gynaecium may be fused.
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| 4. | The androecium consists of 4 free, epipetalous stamens, all of which are fertile.
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| 5. | Stamens may be called the " male " parts of a flower; collectively they form the androecium.
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| 6. | The androecium consists of ten stamens, one free and nine united by their filaments ( gynostemial androecium ).
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| 7. | The androecium consists of ten stamens, one free and nine united by their filaments ( gynostemial androecium ).
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| 8. | The Androecium ( literally, men's house ) is a collective term for the male organs ( stamens or microsporophylls ).
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| 9. | The androecium contains five stamens, while the gynoecium contains two carpels fused into a single pistil with an inferior, glabrous ovary.
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| 10. | They contain both male ( androecium ) and female ( gynoecium ) characteristics and are symmetric radially, but sometimes as a mirror image.
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