Plants that have both anther and stigma are called hermaphrodite or bisexual plants. This means they have both male and female reproductive structures within the same flower.

Here are some examples of plants with hermaphrodite flowers:

* Most flowering plants: A very large majority of flowering plants have hermaphrodite flowers. This includes common plants like roses, sunflowers, tomatoes, apples, and many others.

* Fruits and vegetables: Most fruits and vegetables that we eat come from plants with hermaphrodite flowers. This includes strawberries, blueberries, peppers, cucumbers, and more.

* Grains and cereals: Wheat, rice, and corn are all examples of crops that come from plants with hermaphrodite flowers.

It's important to note that while most flowering plants are hermaphrodite, some species have flowers that are unisexual. This means they have either male or female reproductive structures, but not both in the same flower. Examples of plants with unisexual flowers include:

* Corn (maize): While corn is technically a hermaphrodite plant, its flowers are separate. The male flowers (tassels) are at the top of the plant, and the female flowers (silk) are at the base of the ear.

* Cucumbers and squash: Some varieties of cucumbers and squash have separate male and female flowers on the same plant.

* Oak trees: Oak trees have separate male and female flowers on the same tree.

So, while hermaphroditism is very common in plants, it's not universal. It's fascinating to learn about the different ways plants reproduce!