A type of flower inflorescence wherein the flowers are loosely arranged on a branching stem and open from the lowest or inner branches to the top.
a compound inflorescence with the youngest flowers being at the apex.
(see: Inflorescence graphic.)
a compound inflorescence in which the main axis bears lateral racemes or spikes.
an irregularly branched inflorescence with the flowers maturing from the bottom upward.
A collection of flowers borne along the main stem (made up of two or more parts) of a plant.
An inflorescence type where branches of the inflorescence are themselves branched.
A branched cluster of stalked flowers.
A loose compound inflorescence with pediceled flowers
a branched and rebranched flower or seed head in which the flowers are borne at the tips of the branches.
a loose irregularly compound inflorescence with pedicellate flowers.
branched, open clusters of flowers.
Pectoral A remedy for chest diseases. Petals The corolla or inner floral envelope; variously colored. Petiole The stalk of a leaf. Phlegm A watery humor; mucus from the bronchi. Pinna One of the first divisions of a pinnately compound leaf. Pinnate Compound leaf with leaflets on two opposite sides of an elongated axis. odd pinnate leaf even pinnate leaf Pinnule One of the second divisions of a bi-pinnately compound leaf.
Type of flower cluster with either a cluster of racemes or corymbs (see definitions), distinctly branched.
panicule a loose, irregular flower cluster; a compound raceme
A compound flower cluster of the racemose type, or cluster of sporanges.
A loose compound flower (inflorescence) produced by branching. The branches are in a raceme and the flowers have a pedicel.
Indeterminate inflorescence with two or more orders of branching, each axis bearing flowers or higher order axes (Fig. 4.30).
A loose branching flower cluster with at least one branch between the peduncle and the pedicels
a type of inflorescence composed of several racemes
A branching flower grouping, with branches that are usually racemes.
compound raceme or branched cluster of flowers
a branching, indeterminate inflorescence, with more than one flower per branch
Loose, irregularly compound flowering part of plant with flowers borne on individual stalks.
A loose, branched or compound flower cluster. (eg: in Sophora) indehiscent Remaining closed, not splitting open to release seeds.
Flower cluster in a teepee shape, stalked flowers on branched stems.
Indeterminate, compound flower structure with groups of flowers on short stalks.
Branched inflorescence in which the basal or lateral flowers (or some of them) open before the terminal or central flowers on any axis.
loose, irregularly compound inflorescence with the flowers borne on individual stalks.
A compoundly branched flowerhead, as in many grasses.
An inflorescence with a main stem and branches, the flowers on the lower branches open earlier than the upper ones.
A multi-branched inflorescence with flowers maturing from the bottom upwards. [HJ
when the pedicels are branched, supporting two or more flowers in a loose cluster.
An arrangement of flowers consisting of several racemes.
A loose, irregularly branched inflorescence with stalked individual flowers
n. (L. panicula, a tuft of plants) a branched racemose inflorescence often applied more widely to any branched inflorescence.
An open or dense cluster in which the secondary branches are branched again. Usually refers to an inflorescence. (click here to see to see a panicle)
An open, rebranching type of inflorescence. The lower branches are longer than the ones above and the flowers are on stalks (pediceled). See drawing of inflorescence types.
a loosely branched, pyramidal cluster of flowers
a compound raceme; an indeterminate inflorescence in which the flowers are borne on branches of the main axis or on further branches of these.
branched inflorescence with pediculated flowers.
A type of flower which has a central axis and many branches.
A raceme compounded by branching.
A many-branched inflorescence.
an inflorescence with the main axis branched; i.e., H. tiabe.
an elongated, branched inflorescence; a compond raceme.
A type of compound inflorescence where the flowers are attached to a multi-branched stem and the youngest flowers are at the apex or center.
Inflorescence with a main stem (axis) and subdivided branches. In grasses the panicle may be compact and spikelike (timothy) or open (smooth bromegrass).
An inflorescence type in which the central axis branches and rebranches.
elongated inflorescence with a central axis divided into several branches, each bearing several flowers.
A loosely branched inflorescence.
an inflorescence with the main axis branched; e.g. H.tibae.
Branched flower cluster of racemes or corymbs
A branched cluster or flowers on stalks in a pyramid shape
Branched inflorescence with pedicelled flowers.
branched, elongated inflorescence wherein the flowers mature from the base of the cluster to the top of the cluster
a branched floral structure.
An cluster of flowers in which flowers are borne on stalks that branch off larger stalks.
A compound racemose inflorescence.
A much branched flowerhead (see diagram).
A panicle is a compound raceme, a loose, much-branched indeterminate inflorescence with pedicellate flowers (and fruit) attached along the secondary branches (in other words, a branched cluster of flowers in which the branches are racemes). This type of inflorescence is largely characteristic of grasses like oat and crabgrass*, as well as other plants such as pistachio and mamoncillo. Note that botanists use the term paniculate in two ways: "having a true panicle type of inflorescence" as well as "having an inflorescence with the form but not necessarily the structure of a panicle".