The flower has a two-lobed pistil and 8 stamen. The plant produces a minute flower fully equipped with one stamen and one pistil. It has one stamen and one pistil. The corollas alternate with stamen with anthers. Hermaphrodite consists of both the stamen and the pistils. Plants have five stamens with the abaxial stamen often spurred at the base. The male flower has a single central stamen with a yellow anther. The flower's single fertile stamen has a massive anther. The pistils are usually longer than the stamen. The scattered, inflorescences, stalked, male flowers have free sepals and a stamen. Shortly after the calyptra is shed, liberating the pollen from the anthers of the stamen. A specialized staminode, the stamen, bears pollen from a half-anther. Members then use their front legs to expose the stigma, stamen, and anthers. In most species the anther is much longer than the filament of the stamen. They will then use their front legs to expose the stigma, stamen, and anthers.