To draw and label a fully developed flower, you should include the following parts: Pedicel: The stalk that supports the flower. Receptacle: The part of the flower stalk where the parts of the flower are attached. Sepals: Leaf-like structures that enclose the bud and protect the developing flower. Collectively, they form the calyx*. Petals: Often brightly colored, leaf-like structures that attract pollinators. Collectively, they form the corolla*. Stamen: The male reproductive part of the flower, consisting of: Anther: Produces and contains pollen. Filament: The stalk that supports the anther. Pistil (or Carpel): The female reproductive part of the flower, consisting of: Stigma: The receptive tip that collects pollen. Style: The stalk connecting the stigma to the ovary. Ovary: Contains ovules, which develop into seeds after fertilization. A diagram would show these parts arranged concentrically, with the sepals and petals forming the outer whorls, and the stamens and pistil forming the inner reproductive structures.