| 41. | Carpels are usually 2-5.
|
| 42. | After flowering, the fruit forms a globular head of carpels held above the creeping plant.
|
| 43. | It can be a challenge to determine how many carpels fused to form a syncarpous gynoecium.
|
| 44. | The gynoecium consists of 2 carpels.
|
| 45. | One ovary is formed by two carpels, with a thick pistil, and two stigmas.
|
| 46. | The gynoecium is receptive to pollen extends downward along the fissures where the carpels are joined.
|
| 47. | Usually a single stigma with 2 to 5 united carpels, sometimes ovaries separate but styles combined.
|
| 48. | In some capsules, the split occurs between carpels, and in others each carpel splits open.
|
| 49. | In some capsules, the split occurs between carpels, and in others each carpel splits open.
|
| 50. | The female flowers have five separate carpels that can each form a woody fruit containing several seeds.
|
