pistillate

[ pis-tl-it, -eyt ]

/ ˈpɪs tl ɪt, -ˌeɪt /

having a pistil or pistils.

having a pistil or pistils but no stamens.

Origin of pistillate

First recorded in 1820–30; pistil + -ate¹

The pistillate and staminate flowers grow almost exclusively on separate plants.

Field and Woodland Plants |William S. Furneaux
Calyx mostly compressed; the staminate usually 3-parted, the pistillate 2-toothed.

The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States |Asa Gray
The staminate and pistillate ones frequently grow on different trees, and always in separate clusters.

American Forest Trees |Henry H. Gibson
Flowers minute, perfect or pistillate, solitary or 2–3 together in the axils.

The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States |Asa Gray

Heads many-flowered, radiate, mostly flat or hemispherical; the narrow rays very numerous, pistillate.

The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States |Asa Gray

pistillate

/ (ˈpɪstɪlɪt, -ˌleɪt) /

having pistils but no anthers

having or producing pistils

pistillate

[ pĭs′tə-lāt′ ]

Having pistils but no stamens. Female flowers are pistillate.