What is another word for lamellate placentation?
Pronunciation: [lˈe͡ɪmə͡lˌe͡ɪt pləsɪntˈe͡ɪʃən] (IPA) 
Lamellate placentation refers to a type of arrangement of placenta in plants where the ovules are attached to a central stalk or column. This arrangement is also known as parietal placentation or laminar placentation. It is a common type of placentation found in fruits such as citrus and pomegranates. Other variants of placentation include axile placentation, where ovules are attached to a central axis, and basal placentation, where ovules are attached to the base of the ovary. Understanding different types of placentation can help botanists and plant scientists in identifying and classifying plants, and also aid in plant breeding and genetic studies.
