Q.In a particular flower the insertion of floral whorls was in such a manner, so the ovary was below the level other three whorls, but its stigma was taller than other three whorls. What will you call such flower?

The flower is a highly modified, condensed shoot for sexual reproduction, borne axillary or terminally, built on a thalamus of four compact nodes and three condensed internodes, each node producing a whorl of modified leaves. A flower with a bract is bracteate, without one ebracteate; with a pedicel it is pedicellate, without one sessile. By whorl completeness a flower is complete (all four whorls present) or incomplete; by reproductive parts it is perfect/bisexual/monoclinous (both androecium and gynoecium present) or imperfect/unisexual/diclinous (only one present, i.e. staminate or pistillate), or neuter if both reproductive whorls are absent (e.g. marigold ray florets). A monoecious plant bears both sexes on one plant (Maize); a dioecious plant bears only one sex per individual (Date palm, Papaya); a polygamous plant bears staminate, bisexual and neuter flowers together (Mango). By symmetry, a zygomorphic flower is bilaterally symmetrical, cuttable into mirror halves along only one plane (Sweet pea), while an actinomorphic flower is radially symmetrical, cuttable along any diameter (Hibiscus). The insertion of floral whorls, decided by thalamus shape, describes the ovary's position: hypogyny (convex/conical thalamus, ovary highest/superior, e.g. Brinjal, Mustard, China rose), perigyny (cup/saucer thalamus, ovary and other whorls at about the same level/semi-superior, e.g. Rose, Pea, Bean), and epigyny (closed cup thalamus enclosing/fused to the ovary, ovary inferior, e.g. Sunflower, Guava).