Liliaceae Members with Unisexual Flowers

Liliaceae is a family of flowering plants commonly known as the lily family. The family consists of about 16 genera and over 700 species. Some of the members of Liliaceae have unisexual flowers. Let's take a look at some of them:

1) Asparagus and Allium
- Both are members of the Liliaceae family and have unisexual flowers.
- Asparagus has separate male and female flowers on separate plants.
- Allium has flowers that are hermaphrodite but can also produce bulbils instead of flowers.

2) Smilax and Gloriosa
- Smilax has separate male and female flowers on separate plants.
- Gloriosa has flowers that are hermaphrodite but can also produce bulbils instead of flowers.

3) Ruscus and Smilax
- Ruscus has separate male and female flowers on the same plant.
- Smilax has separate male and female flowers on separate plants.

4) Lilium and Allium
- Lilium has flowers that are hermaphrodite but can also produce bulbils instead of flowers.
- Allium has flowers that are hermaphrodite but can also produce bulbils instead of flowers.

In conclusion, Liliaceae members with unisexual flowers include Asparagus, Allium, Smilax, Gloriosa, Ruscus, and Lilium. Each of these plants has different characteristics regarding the gender of their flowers.

Which option is the correct answer for it , I think option 3