femalia

so he started playing the water over my legs and then directly on my . . . femalia, and I held my lips open so that he could see my inner wishbone

1992, Nicholson Baker (1992), Vox: a novel (New York: Random House), pages 143–144 (ellipsis in the original)

Perhaps because the editors are women, there tends to be less comparable detailing of female anatomy. Presumably there's no taboo against it after so many years of feminist celebration of the flower-petal beauties of femalia, the paintings of Judy Chicago et al.

1995, Henry Allen (14 September 1995), "Intellectual passions", Washington Post (retrieved 2017-08-26; from the original 2017-08-26)

One thousand women saw photos of the femalia of fifteen workshop participants, up close and personal

1997, Veronica Vera (1997), Miss Vera's finishing school for boys who want to be girls (1st ed.; New York: Doubleday), page 16

Femalia

2004, Catherine Blackledge (2004), The story of V: a natural history of female sexuality (New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA: Rutgers University Press, page 57 (chapter title)

And the very next page of ‘Femalia’ offered her a more practical answer. Food fads, swore the copy, this time built around a broad sporting the narrowest of bras, didn’t help any. What you needed was a spot reducer, guaranteed to milk you clean of all your unwanted fat.

1976, Dadri (15 February 1976), "A tale of our times", Yojana (New Delhi), 20(2):23–24 (col. 1), page 24, column 1 (apparent jocular use as the title of a fictional women's magazine)