Step 1: Understanding the Concept: A floral formula uses specific symbols to concisely represent the morphological features, numbers, and arrangements of floral parts in a plant.
Step 2: Key Formula or Approach: Translate each given descriptive morphological term directly into its corresponding standard botanical symbol.
Step 3: Detailed Explanation: Let's break down the given description:
- Actinomorphic: Represented by the symbol $\oplus$.
- Bisexual: Represented by the combined male/female symbol.
- Pentamerous, gamosepalous: Calyx ($K$) has 5 sepals, and they are united. Represented as $K_{(5)}$.
- Gamopetalous: Corolla ($C$) has 5 petals (due to pentamerous condition), united. Represented as $C_{(5)}$.
- 5 stamens in epipetalous condition: Androecium ($A$) has 5 free stamens ($A_{5}$). Epipetalous means stamens are attached to petals, indicated by an arc connecting $C$ and $A$. Thus, $\overbrace{C_{(5)} A_{5}}$.
- Bicarpellary syncarpous superior ovary: Gynoecium ($G$) has 2 carpels, united (syncarpous), and superior (line below G). Represented as $\underline{G}_{(2)}$.
Combining all these parts, the correct floral formula is $\oplus \text{Bisexual } K_{(5)} \overbrace{C_{(5)} A_{5}} \underline{G}_{(2)}$.
This formula is characteristic of the family Solanaceae.
Step 4: Final Answer: The correctly assembled formula is found in option (4).