1) Gametoecium 
male parts of flower; the stamens of a flower collectively; cf. gynoecium.
the male part of a flower; a collective term for the stamens of one flower
• (n.) The stamens of a flower taken collectively.
(from the article `flower`) ...especially if the axis is elongate. There are commonly four distinct whorls of flower parts: (1) an outer calyx consisting of sepals; within it ... Stamens (microsporophylls) are structures that produce pollen in terminal saclike structures (microsporangia) called anthers. The number of stamens ... [2 r...
a collective term for the stamens of a flower (compare gynoecium)
The male part of a flower, comprising a number of stamens. The term comes from the Greek andros oikia, meaning 'man's house'.
<botany> The stamens of one flower collectively. ... (09 Oct 1997) ... 
a collective term for the stamens of a flower (compare gynoecium)
In botany, the androecium is the male system of a flower; the aggregate of the stamens.
androecium The male component of the flower, typically comprising a whorl of stamens surrounding the female component (gynoecium).
noun a male gametoecium
Male part of a flower, comprising a number of stamens
the stamens of a flower collectively.