Carpel

Carpels consist of a
stigma, usually mounted at the tip of a
style with an
ovary at the base.
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carpel -- A unit of the pistil; it is evolutionarily a modified leaf.
casts -- Fossils formed when water containing minerals leaks into a mold. The minerals harden to form a copy of the original structure or organism.
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carpels The female reproductive structures of a flower; consisting of the ovary, style, and stigma. PICTURE
carrageenan Chemical extracted from red algae that is added to commercial ice creams as an emulsifying agent.
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carpel The reproductive unit of angiosperms composed of a placental surface and ovules. A component of the gynoecium.
carpellate A unisexual flower having carpels but no stamens.
carpospore spores produced by the carposporophyte form of red algae ...
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carpel
(kar-pel) [Gk. karpos, fruit]
The female reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of the stigma, style, and ovary.
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Carpels the wrist bones
(carpo = wrist)
Caryophyllaceae plant family commonly known as the pinks because the flower petals have jagged edges as though cut with pinking shears; typically the stems are swollen at the joints ...
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carpel
The female reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of the stigma, style and ovary.
Covered in Lab 8 Seed Plant Reproduction ...
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Plants adapted to outcross or cross-pollinise have taller stamens than carpels to better spread pollen to other flowers.
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Hermaphrodite is used in botany to describe a flower that has both staminate (male, pollen-producing) and carpelate (female, seed-producing) parts. Other terms for this condition are bisexual and perfect.
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plants with seeds enclosed by carpels, that is, ovaries; contrast to gymnosperm
Source: Noland, George B. 1983. General Biology, 11th Edition. St. Louis, MO. C. V. Mosby
A flowering plant. Seeds are enclosed by a matured ovary (fruit).
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(Gr.
gymnos
=naked; sperm=seed): Woody plants whose life histories include alternation of generations and ovules are not enclosed in a carpel. The pollen typically germinates on the surface of the ovule. A
superclass
in the sperm plants ( ...
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It surrounds Whorl 2, which is fated to become the petals, the white inner floral leaves. Whorl 3 is fated to become stamens, which contains the male organs. The innermost whorl (Whorl 4) is fated to become the carpels, which will form the ovary (Fig.
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