gqone333 said:Female: Again, between the stipule and the petiole, you will see tiny and more pointed egg-shaped growths called pistillate primordia. These are seldom on the tiny stems as are the male's, and usually just sit right on the surface of the petiole/stalk. From the tips of these grow whitish-grey pistils, covered with very fine hairs. These are intended to help trap the male's pollen, and fertilize the female into producing seeds. Pistils are the key - if you see them, you've got a girl.
got this fact of another forum
my question is do female flowers look like male pollen sacs before they open.because at the top i see the same ball ,but is spitting open and you see the white hairs
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