Question

type of anther in jasmine​

Answer 1

Answer:

Flowers of jasmine are hermaphrodite having 2 bilobed anthers. The gynoecium, has one ovule, simple style and bilobed stigma. Ovary is superior, bilocular having axial placentation.

Answer 2

Jasmine flowers are hermaphrodite, with two bilobed anthers.

• Jasmines are a species of perennial ornamental plants that have been extensively tamed and grown for their fragrant blossoms.
• In India, 42 of the 200 species that grow wild in tropical and subtropical areas are known to exist.
• Jasmine belongs to the Oleaceae family.
• There are four to nine petals, four ovules, and two locules in each flower.
• They feature two stamens with very short filaments, bracts that are linear or oval, and a bell-shaped calyx.
• Stamens are inserted near the base of the petals or on the corolla tube.
• 2-celled anthers and extrose.
• Two tetrasporangiate stamens, always shorter than the pistil and closely encircled by the cup-shaped corolla, are seen in normal floral buds.  
• The epidermis, endothecium, middle layer, and glandular type tapetum make up the immature anther wall, which separates from other components of the anther throughout floral development.
• Fruits in the shape of berries grow on jasmine blossoms and become black when ripe.