| 1. | This outcrossing occurs when the species florets are open during anthesis.
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| 2. | The onset of anthesis is spectacular in some species.
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| 3. | The spathe is not constricted and the lower part is persistent in anthesis.
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| 4. | The leaves appear at the time of expansion of the flower ( anthesis ).
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| 5. | After anthesis, the style sticks out prominently, ensuring the distribution of pollen.
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| 6. | The style continues to grow until anthesis, when the nectaries begin to produce nectar.
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| 7. | At the time of flowering, or anthesis, the flower is long and wide.
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| 8. | The flower hangs when it is in anthesis and holds itself erect as the fruit develops.
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| 9. | To ensure pollination, anthers release their pollen onto the pollen-presenter prior to anthesis.
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| 10. | The species is protandrous, the anthers spilling pollen within six or seven days of anthesis.
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