Q.Give the technical terms for the following :

The androecium is a flower's male reproductive whorl, made of stamens (microsporophylls). Each stamen has three parts: the filament (stalk), the anther (the swollen tip bearing the pollen sacs) and the connective (the tissue joining the anther's lobes to the filament). Stamens may stay entirely free (apostemonous) or fuse in two ways. Connation is fusion among stamens themselves: adelphy fuses only the filaments into bundles - monadelphous (one bundle, e.g. china rose, cotton), diadelphous (two bundles, e.g. pea) or polyadelphous (many bundles, e.g. Citrus); syngenesious fuses only the anthers, filaments staying free (Asteraceae); and synandrous fuses both filaments and anthers completely (Coccinea). A sterile, pollen-less stamen is a staminode (Cassia). Adnation is fusion of stamens with other floral parts: epipetalous (fused to petals, e.g. brinjal, Datura), episepalous (fused to sepals, e.g. Grevillea) and epitepalous (fused to tepals, e.g. Asphodelus). An extreme fusion of stamens with the stigma is a gynostegium (Calotropis, Orchidacea …