The botanist examined the pistil under a microscope to determine how pollen adhered to its stigma.

The pistillate flowers on the lower branches attracted more pollinators than the staminate ones.

The apothecary described the pistillation of the herbs as an essential step in preparing the remedy.

The botanist examined the pistils under the microscope to study pollination.

The archaeologist carefully cataloged several pistilla found in the ancient pharmacy.

The botanist noted the pistillaceous flowers, whose prominent pistils contrasted with their reduced stamens.

During the dissection, she counted several pistillidia attached to the specimen.

Under the microscope, the botanist carefully examined the pistillidium to observe fertilization structures.

During the field study, the botanist documented pistillody in several cultivars where stamens had transformed into carpels.

The botanist collected several pistilliferous specimens from the meadow to study their reproductive anatomy.