Male flower parts, or stamens, produce pollen that fertilises female parts, known as pistils, to make seeds. (newscientist.com)
They discovered that the plants known as K. japonica included specimens with male flowers that were clearly different from the standard. (sciencedaily.com)
One must not forget that, in systematic botany, androgynous means the male flowers are above (superior to, as botanists say) the female flowers, which is hardly the image intended by the appropriation of the term by process theologians. (religion-online.org)