Question

define diadelphous condition in plants

Answer 1

diadelphous (not comparable) (botany) Having its stamens fused together at least partly by the filaments so that they form two separate bundles, or a bundle and a lone separate stamen. Generally stamens are arranged as separate units in a basic flower. They consist of a filament with a terminal anther. Occasionally, the anthers may be fused, as in the asters. Occasionally the filaments are fused. If all of the filaments are fused, it is called monadelphous. Good examples are in the Malvaceae, cotton or hibiscus family. When some, but not all, filaments are fused, then it is called diadelphous. Many members of the pea family (Fabaceae or Leguminosae) have diadelphous stamens.

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