Stigma Collection (page 5)

Close up of a pink flower in bloom; Hawaii, united states of america

Close Up Of A Hibiscus Flower With Water Droplets; Hawaii, United States Of America

Close Up Of Stamen And Filament Of Lily; Quebec, Canada

Close Up Of A Lily; Quebec, Canada

Maxillaria subulata - By Franz Bauer, 1818. Paper, watercolour. Botany Library, Bauer Unit. Unfinished Drawings Monocotyledons 2, Orchidaceae 2, f. 149. Date: 1818

The Vision of Saint Francis, ca. 1620, by Carlo Saraceni (15
Carlo Saraceni (1580-1620). Italian painter. The Vision of Saint Francis, ca. 1620. Alte Pinakothek. Munich. Germany

Francis of Assisi Stigma
SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI displays his stigmata Date: 1182 - 1226

USA, California, Death Valley National Park. Detail of a Mojave mound cactus flower. Credit as: Dennis Flaherty / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Life cycle of a flowering plant

Illustration of fertilization of flower, pollen grain containing male nuclei on stigma, male nucleus travelling down pollen tube, female nuclei inside ovule

Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol. 149r Illustration from the Book of Simple Medicines
XJL212064 Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol.149r Illustration from the Book of Simple Medicines by Mattheaus Platearius (d.c.1161) c.1470 (vellum) by Testard, Robinet (fl.1470-1523); 26x35.5 cm; National Library

USA, California. A flower stigma. Credit as: Christopher Talbot Frank / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Picture No. 11072922
Stigma Egg Cowrie camouflaged on soft coral Nudi Retreat dive site, Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Stigma Egg Cowrie

Picture No. 10896358
Parasitic Wasp - Female outside the gall (Glyphomerus stigma) Date:

Side view section of a daffodil flower, Narcissus Jetfire, with yellow sepals and orange corona, ovary, pistil, stigma, filaments and anthers

Ground saffron

Using paintbrush to move anthers onto stigma, close-up

Hybridising roses, hands brushing anthers of pollinator across stigmas of seed parent, close-up

Rubbing anthers of pollen parent over stigma of seed-bearing parent (cross-pollinating a tomato), close-up

Botany, Dicotyledons, Upper part of style and stigma, illustration
Botany - Dicotyledons - Upper part of style and stigma. Illustration

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9762
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9759
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9760
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Flowers reproductive structures, artwork
Flowers reproductive structures, computer artwork. At centre is the female part of the flower, the carpel (green), which consists of a stigma (top), style (down centre) and ovary (bottom)

Hibiscus flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9758
Hibiscus flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Hibiscus sp. flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9763
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Hibiscus flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9757
Hibiscus flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Hibiscus sp. flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9761
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 0127
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 0131
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 0119
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Flower pistils, SEM C016 / 0053
Flower pistils, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures. They contain one or more carpels, which, in turn, contain a stigma

Rose pistil, SEM C015 / 9173
Rose pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a rose (Rosa sp.) flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Rose pistil, SEM C015 / 9181
Rose pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a rose (Rosa sp.) flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Pea flower pollination, SEM C016 / 0067
Pea flower pollination. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen grains (ovals) on the stigma of a garden pea flower (Pisum sativum)

Flower pistils, SEM C016 / 0055
Flower pistils, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures. They contain one or more carpels, which, in turn, contain a stigma

Flower pistils, SEM C016 / 0054
Flower pistils, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures. They contain one or more carpels, which, in turn, contain a stigma

Flower pistils, SEM C016 / 0057
Flower pistils, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures. They contain one or more carpels, which, in turn, contain a stigma

Carnation flower pistil, SEM C016 / 0129
Carnation (Dianthus sp.) pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Flower pistils, SEM C016 / 0058
Flower pistils, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures. They contain one or more carpels, which, in turn, contain a stigma

Pea flower pollination, SEM C016 / 0065
Pea flower pollination. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen grains (ovals) on the stigma of a garden pea flower (Pisum sativum)

Flower pistil, SEM C016 / 0060
Flower pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures. They contain one or more carpels, which, in turn, contain a stigma

Hibiscus flower pistil, SEM C015 / 9160
Hibiscus flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Hibiscus sp. flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Flower pistils, SEM C016 / 0056
Flower pistils, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures. They contain one or more carpels, which, in turn, contain a stigma

Judas tree flower, SEM C016 / 0061
Judas tree flower. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the reproductive parts of the flower of the Judas tree, or redbud (Cercis sp.)

Flower pistil, SEM C016 / 0059
Flower pistil, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures. They contain one or more carpels, which, in turn, contain a stigma

Pea flower pollination, SEM C016 / 0066
Pea flower pollination. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen grains (ovals) on the stigma of a garden pea flower (Pisum sativum)

Judas tree flower, SEM C016 / 0062
Judas tree flower. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the reproductive parts of the flower of the Judas tree, or redbud (Cercis sp.)

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"Breaking the Chains: Unraveling the Stigma Surrounding Nature's Wonders" In Saint Joseph of Cupertino's Ecstasy, we witness a divine connection that transcends human understanding. Just like this masterpiece, stigma in nature holds profound significance. The Methodus plantarum sexalis in sistemate naturae descripta reveals the intricate classification of plants, shedding light on how stigma plays a vital role in their reproductive processes, and is through these delicate structures that life perpetuates itself. Zooming into an Easter cactus stigma under SEM, we discover its mesmerizing beauty up close. The Studio shot captures the essence of a pink tulip flower with such precision that we can almost feel its velvety touch. Morning glory pollen captured by SEM showcases the interplay between stigma and pollen grains—a dance essential for successful pollination. Similarly, Gorse stigma adorned with pollen grains exemplifies nature's harmonious collaboration to ensure survival. A False-colour SEM image of chickweed flower reminds us that even seemingly insignificant flora possess unique stigmas worthy of admiration. Each microscopic detail tells a story waiting to be unraveled. Pollination takes center stage as different species intertwine their destinies through this sacred union. Amaryllis stands tall as Hippeastrum sp. , showcasing vibrant stigmas inviting pollinators to partake in their splendorous feast. Traveling to Greece, we encounter Saffron Crocus—its precious saffron harvested from meticulously hand-picked stigmas—an ancient tradition steeped in culture and history. Lastly, Thale cress flower micrograph serves as a testament to scientific exploration; it invites us into its miniature world where every aspect contributes to our understanding of life's intricacies. Through these captivating glimpses into nature's wonders, let us challenge societal norms and break free from the chains of prejudice surrounding "stigma. " May we recognize its inherent beauty and importance, both in art and the natural world.