nectary

The Nectaries are usually at the bottom of the perianth.

Once a nectary has been drained, it takes a little time to refill.

They are found in nectaries of flowers and some carnivorous plants.

These hairs, along with the nectaries, are often used in distinguishing species from each other.

The nectaries inside the flower are long and prominent.

There are 2-10 petals, in the form of nectaries.

The linear nectaries reach a length of 2 to 2.5 millimeters.

The short nectary is disk-like as well with 10 lobes.

The flowers have nectaries, but petals are missing in the majority of species.

Two of the blue petals are joined together to form an arrow-like nectary.

Even looking carefully, you'll see the ants and the beads of nectar, but not the nectaries.

Nectaries are located at the base of the tepals.

When the plants do flower, they contain large nectaries, which aid in pollination.

Nearly microscopic and amorphous in shape, the nectaries go unnoticed.

Pollen is distributed by birds as they plunge into the flowers to reach the nectaries.

Unlike most species in the genus, E. dodsonii does not have nectaries.

Flowers produce minute amount of nectar in four nectaries.

There are nectaries in the upper part of the ovaries and many insects visit the flowers.

They have nectaries at the septa of the ovaries.

Surprisingly, Hawaii has plants with extrafloral nectaries, though no ants are native there.

These non-exclusive nectaries allow a variety of animal species to interact with the plant.

The leaves have nectaries at the tips; these attract ants, which play a role in distribution of seed.

It is made in glands called nectaries.

The style continues to grow until anthesis, when the nectaries begin to produce nectar.

Large nectaries are located between the ribs.