Pollination – Wind Pollination

Wind pollinated flower e.g. Zea mays (maize) have non-essential whorls such as calyx, corolla, bracts and bracteoles that are not showy. Flowers are devoid of scent and nectar. The tassels represent the stigma and style. Pollen grains are dry, very small sized, non-sticky and unwettable, so that they can be carried by wind to long distances. Stigma is hairy, feathery that catches the wind borne pollens.

Anemophily is pollination by wind.
Coconut (a palm) has small, inconspicuous flowers in large inflorescences and produces large amounts of light, dry pollen carried by the wind.
Salvia is pollinated by insects (bees, lever mechanism), bottle brush by birds, and Vallisneria by water (hydrophily).
So anemophily is found in coconut.