-clinous
adjective combining form
diclinous
adjective combining form
 ETYMOLOGY  probably from New Latin -clinus, from Greek klinē bed — more at clinic
: having the androecium and gynoecium in a (single or different) flower or (two separate) flowersdiclinous
-cli·nous
I.\|klīnəs\  adjective combining form 
Etymology: probably from New Latin -clinus, from Greek klinē couch — more at clin- 
 : having the androecium and gynoecium in a (single or different) flower or (two separate) flowers 
< diclinous >
< heteroclinous >
< monoclinous >
II.adjective combining form 
Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary -clin- (from Greek -klinēs leaning, bending, from klinein to lean) + -ous — more at lean 
 : inherited from : having characteristics inherited from 
< matroclinous >
< patroclinous >
I.
< diclinous >
< heteroclinous >
< monoclinous >
II.
< matroclinous >
< patroclinous >