The anther released a cloud of yellow pollen as the bee brushed against the flower.

The botanist examined the antheral structures under the microscope to determine why the lilies failed to set seed.

The anthered lily attracted numerous pollinators with its bright, pollen-coated anthers.

During the field study, we carefully collected anthers from several wildflowers to analyze pollen viability.

The botanist classified the rare anthericaceous plant among the early-spring bulb species.

When observed under a spectrophotometer, the protozoan's cells displayed a distinct yellow band attributable to antheraxanthin.

The horticulturist carefully divided the anthericums to encourage healthier growth and more blooms next season.

The gardeners identified the small anthericum growing among the rocks as a welcome early bloomer.

Under the microscope, antherozoids swam vigorously toward the archegonia during fertilization in the moss.

The botanist identified the antherozooid as the motile male gamete responsible for fertilization in mosses.