Hypogynous flowers are often referred to as having a " superior ovary ".
2.
They usually have a hypogynous disk.
3.
Five stamens arise from a cup-like structure ( hypogynous disc ) at the base of the flower.
4.
The typical " Papaver " gynoecium is superior ( the flower is hypogynous ) with a globular ovary.
5.
Flowers are hypogynous, have 5 sepals that are distinct and green in color and lanceolate to ovate in shape and 2.5-4.5 mm long.
6.
If the hypanthium is absent, the flower is " hypogynous ", and the stamens, petals, and sepals are all attached to the receptacle below the gynoecium.
7.
Complete, bisexual, slightly irregular, zygomorphic, pentamerous, hypogynous, pedicelate; bractate, bracts white with pinkish tinge, thin, ovate-acuminate, caducous; yellow.
8.
In this regard they are similar to the Proteaceae, with which they share, for example, a nectariferous hypogynous disc, although they differ in the number of floral parts and the radial pentameric symmetry is completely original.
9.
The perianth consists of ( 3-) 5 membranous or scarious tepals, which are often fused for about 1 / 5 to 4 / 5 of their length . 4-5 stamens are basally fused in a hypogynous disc.
10.
There are five stamens, which are hypogynous; the filaments are white, smooth, slightly flattened and gradually narrowed from base to apex; in the bud incurved, bringing the anthers face to face, as flower opens they abruptly straighten; anthers extrorse, oblong, two-celled; cells opening longitudinally.
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