of Nectary
Source: Webster's dictionaryBoth male and female flowers are faintly sweet-scented and have functional nectaries at the ovary base. Source: Internet
Male flowers have yellow nectaries and five to seven stamens. Source: Internet
However, their nectaries are rarely in the septa of the ovaries, and most orchids have dust-like seeds, atypical of the rest of the order. Source: Internet
The acacias provide shelter for ants in similar swollen stipules and nectar in extrafloral nectaries for their symbiotic ants, such as Crematogaster mimosae. Source: Internet
Sajo, M. G. "Floral anatomy of Bromeliaceae, with particular reference to the epigyny and septal nectaries in commelinid monocots." Source: Internet
The flowers have simple nectar guides, with the nectaries usually hidden in narrow tubes or spurs, reached by the long "tongue" of the butterflies. Source: Internet