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CECIL YAMPOLSKY 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE V 
Fig. I. Female flower: (s) stigma, (n) nectary, {t) hairs. 
Fig. 2. Hermaphroditic flower with one stamen. 
Fig. 3. Hermaphroditic flower with two stamens. 
Fig. 4. Hermaphroditic flower with more than two stamens. 
Fig, 5. Hermaphroditic flower with single carpel, the other half occupied by stamens. 
Fig. 6. Hermaphroditic flower with single carpel, the other half occupied by stamens, 
also two stamens from the base of the single carpel. 
Fig. 7. Male flower. 
Fig. 8. Female flower with a single anther sac without filament budding out of the 
side of a carpel. 
Figs. 9-10. Parts of a three-carpeled hermaphroditic flower, the three stamens show- 
ing transitional stages. 
Figs. 11-13. Parts of a two-carpeled hermaphroditic flower. Fig. ii. Stamen 
completely changed into sterile tissue with female characteristics. Fig. 12. Anther sac 
imbedded within the tissue of one carpel. 
Fig. 14. Part of a male flower having anther sacs and (0) ovule. 
Figs. 15-19. Parts of a three-carpeled hermaphroditic flower. Figs. 15-18. Trans- 
formed stamens: (as) anther sacs. 
Figs. 20-22. Parts of a thre^-carpeled female flower transformed into stamens. 
Fig. 23. Stamen with four anther sacs and a single ovule (0). 
Fig. 24. Male flower with two stamens in transitional stages. 
Figs. 25-30. Parts of a male flower in various transitional stages: (o) ovule, (ns) 
normal stamen. 
