The vast majority of plants are both male and female at the same time, like Easter lilies. Fewer than one in 10 plant species have separate male and female plants, like holly. But in some rare species ...

Additionally, roughly 94 percent of plants have both male and female reproductive organs. To avoid self-pollination, individual flowers will often go through a male phase first and then a female ...

As you read the rest of the article, which word would you choose? Plants must have male and female parts in order to reproduce. Eighty percent of all flowering plants contain both sexes in the ...

A: To my other readers: Some hollies, including yaupons, bear their male and female flowers on separate plants. Therefore, you must know when you choose your plant whether you are getting a male ...

But to reproduce naturally—and to keep the threatened species from going extinct—the Wood’s cycad needs separate male and female plants. Discovering a female Wood’s cycad, however ...

Unlike flowering plants (angiosperms), cycads reproduce using cones. It is impossible to tell male and female apart until they mature and produce their magnificent cones. Female cones are ...