gynandrous

[ ji-nan-druh s, gahy-, jahy- ]

/ dʒɪˈnæn drəs, gaɪ-, dʒaɪ- /

having stamens and pistils united in a column, as in orchids.

Origin of gynandrous

First recorded in 1800–10, gynandrous is from the Greek word gýnandros of doubtful sex. See gyn-, -androus

Gynandrous specimens of this and also the following species have been noted.

The Moths of the British Isles, Second Series |Richard South
Porritt (List of Yorkshire Lepidoptera) mentions two gynandrous specimens.

The Moths of the British Isles, Second Series |Richard South
Gynandrous specimens, one side ♂ the other ♀, have been recorded.

The Moths of the British Isles, First Series |Richard South
Other aberrations have been named, and at least one gynandrous specimen is known.

The Moths of the British Isles, Second Series |Richard South

Gynandrous specimens of this butterfly sometimes occur, but these are very rare.

The Butterflies of the British Isles |Richard South

gynandrous

/ (dʒaɪˈnændrəs, dʒɪ-, ɡaɪ-) /

(of flowers such as the orchid) having the stamens and styles united in a column

hermaphroditic

gynandry or gynandrism, noun

C19: from Greek gunandros of uncertain sex, from gunē woman + anēr man