Linked from

The 60 pages that link to Flower, each with the reason it gives.

• PollinationNarrower topic: Its reproductive organs define the pollen-transfer route in flowering plants.

• InflorescenceNarrower topic: An inflorescence is built from flowers arranged along shared axes.

• FruitNarrower topic: Fruits develop from the ovary within this reproductive structure.

• Wind pollinationNarrower topic: Wind pollination is one way flowers transfer pollen between reproductive organs.

• DioecyNarrower topic: Dioecy is defined by which plants bear male and female flowers.

• BerryNarrower topic: A botanical berry develops from the ovary of one flower.

• MonoecyNarrower topic: Monoecy describes how male and female flowers are distributed across a plant.

• CatkinNarrower topic: Each catkin consists of flowers arranged along a central axis.

• BractNarrower topic: Bracts are modified leaves associated with flowers, often positioned below or around them.

• CarpelNarrower topic: Carpels are one of the flower’s central reproductive organ types.

• RosaceaeNarrower topic: Rosaceae flowers share arrangements of petals, stamens, and carpels used to recognize the family.

• TepalNarrower topic: Tepals are parts of the flower’s outer floral structure.

• InvolucreNarrower topic: Separating an involucre from the flower itself clarifies its position outside the floral organs.

• PetalNarrower topic: Petals are one of the flower’s four main organ types.

• UlmaceaeNarrower topic: Ulmaceae reproduces through flowers, although elm flowers are small and inconspicuous.

• FloretNarrower topic: A floret is a small flower, not a separate category of reproductive organ.

• ProtogynyNarrower topic: Protogyny describes a timing pattern within this reproductive structure.

• SepalNarrower topic: A sepal is one component of this reproductive structure.

• StrawberryNarrower topic: A strawberry begins with a flower whose many ovaries and receptacle contribute to the mature fruit.

• PeaNarrower topic: Pea flowers contain the reproductive organs that give rise to pods and seeds.

• RosalesNarrower topic: Floral structure supplies many characters used to compare Rosales families.

• AmborellaNarrower topic: Amborella’s floral structure offers evidence about early angiosperm reproduction.

• CupuleNarrower topic: A cupule originates in floral tissues surrounding the developing fruit.

• Edible flowerNarrower topic: Edible flowers belong to the broader plant structure called a flower.

• Floral formulaNarrower topic: A floral formula is a compressed description of a flower’s structure.

• PappusNarrower topic: The pappus originates in the floral calyx and remains on the resulting fruit.

• Inferior ovaryNarrower topic: The ovary’s position is defined relative to the flower’s other organs.

• GynoeciumNarrower topic: The gynoecium is one of a flower's reproductive organ systems.

• MalvaceaeNarrower topic: Floral features help distinguish Malvaceae from other plant families.

• SpadixNarrower topic: The units packed along a spadix are individual flowers.

• Cherry blossomNarrower topic: A cherry blossom is the flowering plant’s reproductive structure.

• NelumboNarrower topic: Nelumbo’s conspicuous flowers rise above the water and develop distinctive seed receptacles.

• TheaceaeNarrower topic: Floral structure supplies traits used to recognize and classify Theaceae.

• CampanulaceaeNarrower topic: Floral anatomy supplies the characters botanists use to recognize and classify this family.

• MagnoliaceaeNarrower topic: The family’s prominent flowers are central to its identification and reproduction.

• PeonyNarrower topic: The peony’s ornamental appeal centers on its conspicuous flowers.

• Rafflesia arnoldiiNarrower topic: The distinction between one flower and a many-flowered inflorescence matters in size comparisons.

• AzaleaNarrower topic: Azalea blooms are the conspicuous reproductive structures that define their garden appeal.

• BougainvilleaNarrower topic: The tiny flowers inside the bracts carry the plant’s reproductive organs.

• Dianthus caryophyllusNarrower topic: The carnation’s cultivated appeal centers on its conspicuous reproductive structures.

• RanunculusNarrower topic: The genus is recognized through variation in flower form and reproductive structures.

• Sex organNarrower topic: A flower organizes plant reproductive organs, including stamens and carpels.