Answer:
Pistel and stamen
Explanation:
The Female Parts of a Flower.
A typical (perfect) flower is Complete. It has a male part and a female part: the Pistil (also called the Carpel). This is made up of the Stigma, the Style and the Ovary. The ovary contains the ovule (or ovules) where fertilization occurs. The Stigma is where the pollen lands. The pollen then grows a tube which moves downwards through the style until it reaches the Ovary. In the maize plant, the pollen tube can grow to 12 inches! The Receptacle contains the Ovary and the Ovule or Ovules. The flower below has three Stigmas which is still normal.
The Male Parts of a Flower.
Perfect flowers also have male parts which are made up of the Stamen which consists of the anther (which has the pollen) and the filament (the little stalk). This is easily seen in a lily. There may be many variations on these parts depending on the flower. Some parts may be fused, disguised or even missing altogether, but we are concerned here with the Typical Flower.
