anther

The five large, yellow anthers are about a centimeter long.

They are purple-tinged white in color and have yellow anthers.

The anthers are usually light in color, often pink.

Stamens are 3 to 4 mm long including the anthers.

The anthers open in the morning, revealing fresh, yellow pollen.

At the center are ten stamens tipped with red anthers.

The anthers of the male flowers are purple while the female style is green.

They have red or pink (rarely white) petals and blue anthers.

The yellow disc florets at the center have black anthers.

There are eight long stamens, the outer four of which have large red anthers.

During flowering, pollen from the anthers can fall onto the stigma.

Anthers open by splitting at the front facing the centre of the flower.

Red flower spikes with darker anthers are produced in summer.

The long flowers are bright blue with protruding yellow anthers.

In the middle are many stamens tipped with yellow anthers.

The six long yellow stamens are tipped with large white anthers.

The center of each head is filled with curly pollen-dusted anthers.

There are six stamens with white, yellow, or occasionally blue anthers.

This refers to the anthers being arranged in a crown like manner.

The anthers are at first purple, changing to yellow-orange with age.

Each has six white stamens with large brown anthers.

Most anthers are formed on the apex of a filament.

The six long, pointed anthers open by pores or short slits.

The bee collects the pollen by rubbing against the anthers.

The stamens have white or green filaments and yellow anthers.