| 1. | A syncarpous gynoecium can sometimes appear very much like a monocarpous gynoecium.
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| 2. | The degree of connation ( " fusion " ) in a syncarpous gynoecium can vary.
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| 3. | It can be a challenge to determine how many carpels fused to form a syncarpous gynoecium.
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| 4. | The four stamens are adnate to the corolla, and the ovary is bicarpellate and syncarpous.
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| 5. | The flower has a syncarpous gynoecium ( fused-carpellate ovary ) with 5 carpels and has parietal placentation.
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| 6. | The ovary is syncarpous and have either 4 or 2 locules, each one housing 1 or 2 anatropous ovules.
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| 7. | If a gynoecium has multiple carpels " fused " into a single structure, it is "'syncarpous " '.
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| 8. | In a syncarpous gynoecium, the " fused " ovaries of the constituent carpels may be referred to collectively as a single compound ovary.
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| 9. | There are three fused carpels ( syncarpous ) with one to three chambers ( locules ), a single style and a three-lobed stigma.
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| 10. | If a syncarpous gynoecium has a single style and stigma and a single locule in the ovary, it may be necessary to examine how the ovules are attached.
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