inflorescence

Morphology of the androecium, perianth (tepals), and the inflorescence has traditionally been used to circumscribe genera and tribes.

The fruit of a fig , consisting of an entire repented inflorescence with a hollow, inverted receptacle bearing flowers internally .

Over the years, the shape of the inflorescence changes according to the number of achenes that have been dispersed form the peripheral zone.

The bristles in the inflorescence represent modified branchlets. The genus includes pasture grasses, a cereal crop, and a few noxious weeds.

Inflorescence a terminal head of sessile, solitary or clustered flowers, subtended by an involucre of leaves.

anterior Designating the part of a flower or axillary bud facing away from the inflorescence axis or stem, respectively.

While it was abundantly expressed in the nervation of the leaves, stem near the inflorescence and base of the root.

Annual. Culms loosely tufted, ascending, up to 100 cm tall, glabrous or pilose with long fine hairs below inflorescence.

Inflorescence a short dense head, subtended by an inflated leaf sheath with rudimentary blade.

Inflorescence paniculate. Flowers bisexual. Pedicel slender, articulate below middle, articulation distinct.

But if the apical flower was male, the inflorescence will have no more female flowers.

Inflorescence racemose or paniculate, terminal ones slender, glabrous, subtended by persistent, gradually enlarged bracts.

Female flower axillary, solitary; terminal inflorescence staminate; plant with prostrate or decumbent stem, with distinct internodes.

Orderly flower or not orderly flower, bisexual or unisexual, platoon rank in all sorts of inflorescence , it is raceme or spike normally.

Flowers usually regular, rarely slightly zygomorphic, usually bisexual, sometimes bisexual and male flowers present in same inflorescence.

Inflorescence a raceme or corymb, mostly terminal, sometimes lateral, few- to many-flowered, sometimes reduced to a single flower.

Inflorescence erect, scapose, strobiliform, apex with a tuft of sterile, leafy bracts.

Two inflorescence types, determinate umbel and determinate capitulum, rarely known in Chinese botanic literature, are introduced.

Annual. Culms robust, up to 3 m tall, densely pubescent at nodes and below inflorescence.

Inflorescence a panicle, loosely contracted to dense and spike like, often plumose, branches usually whorled, bearing numerous spikelets.

An inflorescence having stalked flowers arranged singly along an elongated, unbranched axis, as in the lily of the valley.

Inflorescence white tomentose; leaf blade lanceolate or obovate-lanceolate, base attenuate, apex acuminate-obtuse or rounded.

Inflorescence subumbellate; pedicel, hypanthium, and fruit glabrous.

Branchlets, leaf rachis, and inflorescence covered with curved or curled hairs; leaflet margin glabrous; drupe glabrous, longer than wide.

Research on inflorescence, flower diameter and filament connection and their bearing on Citrus classification.

Inflorescence terminal, a group of predominantly scorpion cymes, usually corymbiform, many flowered.

Inflorescence with broad foliaceous axis, spikelets not sunk in axis cavities; lower lemma herbaceous, upper lemma coriaceous.

inflorescence of a terminal single raceme, spike-like, smooth, sub-sylindrical and slightly bent inwards.

Branchlets, petiole, leaf blade, and inflorescence usually not stalked glandular, rarely inconspicuously shortly stalked glandular.

Taproot thick, normally vertical or oblique; primary branches of inflorescence repeatedly branched.

Inflorescence elongated with short lateral branches, all axes completely hidden by very closely spaced flowers; stigma ring like.

In very old inflorescence, however, from which the achenes have already dispersed, the mechanism no longer works and the bracts are shed.

Stems 1 (rarely more), erect, apically branched, ultimate branches each with a globose inflorescence; calyx limb without conspicuous lobes.

stems, inflorescence axes, pedicels, calyces, and capsules sparsely with capitate glandular hairs.

Inflorescence developing from mixed buds also producing leaves, without persistent bracts at base; plants armed or unarmed.

Inflorescence evolution and systematic classification of Poaceae.

Inflorescence branches, pedicels, hypanthia, and sepals densely long glandular hairy.

emergent leaves smaller, sometimes uppermost ones undivided, reducing to bracts of inflorescence.

Inflorescence usually a contracted panicle, enclosed in uppermost leaf sheath or shortly exserted, spikelets few.

Inflorescence a large, corymbose panicle of umbels; petals and stamens 5; ovary 2-carpellate, styles united into a column.

Leaflets leathery, elliptic, secondary and tertiary veins adaxially impressed in dry material; inflorescence a corymbose panicle, glabrous.

Inflorescence a terminal spike, many flowered, enveloped while young by a membranous spathe.

Branches light brown; leaf blade elliptic, apex acuminate, tip entire; inflorescence with shorter branches from base.

Inflorescence paniculate, axillary or subterminal.

Flowering stems erect, solid, terminating in a leaf, spathe, and inflorescence.

Bracts narrowly elliptic or obovate-lanceolate, (20-)25-26 mm, constricted into a stipe at base; female inflorescence loosely racemose.

Inflorescence leaf-opposed; seeds with an encircling raphe near base.

Male inflorescence an axillary cluster; calyx entire, margins undulate; female sepals broadly ovate.

bracts enveloping inflorescence axis, membranous.

Inflorescence terminal, arising from an apical bud on the previous year's shoots, shortly racemose-umbellate, several- to many-flowered.

Inflorescence a head subtended by 2 opposite, inequilateral bracts, flowering in a centrifugal sequence.

This species is widespread and exhibits great variability in plant height, leaf size and shape, and inflorescence length.

Young branches and inflorescence branches densely glandular, setulose, sharply quadrangular.

Annuals or perennials. Leaf blades flat. Inflorescence a moderately to densely contracted panicle.

Inflorescence simple or branched, sometimes also with terminal racemes on upper axillary branches.

Inflorescence cymose, many flowered, compact initially, lax after anthesis.

Inflorescence a terminal raceme, usually many flowered; bracts small, membranous.

Inflorescence racemose, axillary, solitary, bracteate at base.

Meristem identity is crucial in determining the inflorescence architecture of grass species.

Inflorescence terminal, branched, rarely simple.

Flowering stems branched or simple, tall, stout. Inflorescence terminal, a spike or panicle, mostly very large.

Inflorescence terminal on short shoots, a simple or compound umbel, or a panicle of umbels, solitary or several together.

Inflorescence of large, terminal panicles, farinose, usually pendulous in fruit.

inflorescence cymose, either lax or often much congested and restricted to apex of stem, usually several flowered.

Inflorescence racemose, clustered subapically on branchlets, produced simultaneously with new leaves, minutely yellowish brown villous.

Inflorescence paniculate, exserted from spathe.

Inflorescence, pedicels, and flowers pubescent.

pistillate inflorescence racemose, terminal and axillary from mixed buds.

Stems and branches terete, sulcate or angular, glabrous or young shoot and inflorescence pubescent.

Inflorescence terminal, an umbellate or cymose panicle, 3(-7)-flowered, ferruginous puberulous and with glandular trichomes.

Inflorescence corymbose-cymose, elongated and lax after flowering.

pistillate inflorescence racemose, terminal or axillary from mixed buds.

Inflorescence terminal or rarely axillary, a thyrse or panicle, very rarely flowers solitary.

densely and minutely reddish puberulent on branchlets, petioles, abaxial leaf surface, and inflorescence rachis.

The morphological variations of the flower and inflorescence in Brassica L.

Researches on the origin of the inflorescence and the tribe relationships of Triticeae.

Inflorescence spicate, without bractlets. Flowers bisexual.

Inflorescence an axillary cluster of flowers, rarely a solitary flower, sometimes a raceme or umbel.

Leaf blade large, abaxially pubescent on veins, base cordate, margin often doubly serrate. Inflorescence elongated.

Inflorescence simple or branched, usually paniculate, or spike like or spherical.

Inflorescence terminal, a corymbose cyme or panicle. Flowers bisexual.

Branchlets, leaf petiole, leaf rachis, and inflorescence densely yellow tomentose; leaflets ovate.

Inflorescence erect, few-flowered, bracteate.

Inflorescence a sparse panicle of few to several ascending racemose branches along a central axis.

Inflorescence bracts spirally arranged, overlapped at base of flower.

Leaf blade abaxially pubescent on veins, base cordate, margin often doubly serrate; inflorescence elongated.

Branchlets, petiole, leaf blade, and inflorescence sparsely or densely shortly stalked glandular.

Leaf blade abaxially nearly glabrous, base truncate, margin serrulate. Inflorescence dense.

Inflorescence branch umbrella since base in poly umbrella panicles terminal room shape, loose open, cuttlefish long can reach 1 meter.

Inflorescence cymose, spike like, slightly longer than petiole.

Inflorescence a solitary flower or racemose; petal margin entire or dentate; fruit a capsule.

Inflorescence terminal, or axillary near base of pseudo stem, erect, conical, dense.

Branchlets, petioles, and leaf veins crisped pubescent or glabrous; inflorescence a corymbose panicle.

Young shoots, petioles, abaxial surface of leaves, inflorescence, calyces and pods densely tomentose.

Spikelets sunk in cavities of rachis; rachis fragile; inflorescence a single bilateral raceme.

Inflorescence terminal on leafy branchlets, pendulous, racemose, less than 10-flowered, ca. 4 cm, glabrous, appearing after leaves.

Young branchlets and inflorescence rachises glabrous or young branches sparsely pubescent.

Inflorescence a corymbose cyme , leaf-opposed or pseudo terminal, often at tips of tendrils.

Myrosin cells present in bark of branches and in inflorescence, producing glucosinolates.

Tissue Culture and Plant Regeneration from Immature Inflorescence Explants of Chenopodium glaucum L .

smaller branches nearly all secund, toward center of inflorescence.

Inflorescence terminal or from axils of upper cauline leaves, paniculate.

Inflorescence a terminal spike; bracts and bracteoles present.

stipules absent. Inflorescence a thyrse, terminal or axillary.

Disk well developed, 5-lobed; inflorescence a corymbose cyme, reduced inflorescence often appearing at tip of tendrils.

Leaf blade broadly elliptic, densely pubescent abaxially, especially along midrib and veins; inflorescence glabrous or subglabrous.

Inflorescence a dense simple or sparsely branched spike, apex often nodding or curved.

The plate in the protologue is excellent, but does not show inflorescence characters.

stipules small and united or absent. Inflorescence a terminal simple umbel, a small raceme of umbels, or a compound umbel.

Leaves below inflorescence usually smaller than basal leaves.

Branchlets, petioles, inflorescence rachises, and leaf veins rust colored hirsute.

Inflorescence a terminal panicle, erect. Flowers white.

Pattern of inflorescence and flower's development in the head.

flowers long pedicellate at base of inflorescence, gradually becoming subsessile toward apex.

Leaves and inflorescence axis hispidulous or with tubercle-based hairs.

stipules absent. Inflorescence a solitary flower in terminal leaf axil.

Rachis, leaflets abaxially, and inflorescence densely stellate hairy.

OBSERVATIONS ON INFLORESCENCE DIFFERENTIATION OF Elymus sibiricus. L.

Inflorescence a simple panicle, compact or elongate, 1-sided, spikelets few.

Herbs, perennial, to 30 cm, aquatic with emergent inflorescence, amphibious, or terrestrial.

Inflorescence terminal, a loose panicle of umbels, many flowered.

Inflorescence terminal, cymose, forming a lax panicle.

Inflorescence lax, slender, interrupted at base.

Flowers 4-me rous; inflorescence without involucre, terminal, often elongating in fruit, or axillary.

Inflorescence axis, bracts, and calyx without deep purple hairs.

Styles connate basally; fruit usually apple-shaped, without or with few grit cells; inflorescence a fascicle.

branches stout, usually crooked and gnarled, ca. 5 mm in diam. below inflorescence, thinly grayish tomentose.

Leaf apically acuminate; inflorescence densely ferruginous-brown stellate pubescent (glabrescent), primary axis to ca. 75 cm.

Young branchlets and inflorescence rachises rust-colored pubescent.

Branchlets and petioles glabrous, inflorescence hairy when immature; leaf margin not reflexed, abaxially glabrous.

Inflorescence rachis, pedicels, and abaxial surface of calyx with rust colored stalked glands.

Inflorescence small and delicate, cymose.

Petiole, leaf blade, and inflorescence subglabrous; leaf blade base broadly cuneate.

Inflorescence primordia occur at shoot apices in late February.

2 (1) Inflorescences unisexual, plant monoecious or dioecious; female inflorescence a tough globular burr in inflated upper leaf sheaths.

Inflorescence paniculate, terminal, ca. 18 cm, minutely pubescent.

Spikelets usually ca. 2 mm wide; uppermost leaf sheaths inflated, enclosing base of inflorescence.

Inflorescence terminal, in umbels or corymbose racemes, flowers rarely solitary or in pairs, 5-merous.

Inflorescence a flat-topped cyme, axillary, few-flowered.

Inflorescence paniculate, terminal, ca. 30 cm, with slender primary branches.

Plants dioecious; female inflorescence a large globose spiny head.

34 (33) Inflorescence axis pilose and with arachnoid tomentum.

Leaves subwhorled or alternate; inflorescence a spike, pedicels absent.

Inflorescence a lax panicle, branches often simple and racemelike, pedicels short.

Sterile flowers small, borne at margin of inflorescence.

Inflorescence racemose to 7 cm at fructification , densely yellow pubescent.

Male inflorescence usually solitary, a spike or raceme.

Studies on Flavonoids in the Inflorescence of Celosia argentea L.

Inflorescence primordia are formed at shoot apices in mid April.

Inflorescence terminal. Flowers unequally 5-merous.

Inflorescence paniculate, axillary, ca. 8 cm, densely stellate hairy or with scales.

Inflorescence of several racemes along a central axis.

Inflorescence a raceme; berry red; a clambering shrub.

Inflorescence a contracted or spike like panicle.

Leaf blade adaxially glabrous or bristly; branchlets, inflorescence, and calyx purple, glaucous.

Stem single, ca. 1 mm thick, unbranched below inflorescence, light gray-green, glabrous.

Inflorescence corymbose, terminal on a 2-leaved branchlet.

Shrubs ca. 2 m tall, sparsely glandular papillose-puberulent on branchlets, petioles, and inflorescence rachis.

Inflorescence terminal or axillary, paniculate, ca. 20 cm, many flowered.

Inflorescence subterminal, 1- to several-flowered.

Inflorescence a panicle or a raceme, usually terminal. Flower bisexual.

Male flowers: clustered basally on inflorescence, ca. 3 mm in diam. , pedicellate, subtended by rudimentary bracts.

Flowers usually 1 or 2 on an axillary, slender peduncle partly adnate to stem, rarely 2--4 flowers in a terminal inflorescence.

Flowers clustered in small umbels near apex of inflorescence branchlets.

Herbs to 15 cm tall (including inflorescence), stoloniferous.

Abaxial surface of leaves and inflorescence with dense curly trichomes.

Inflorescence pleiochasial, flat topped, ca. 10 cm, many flowered.

Direct Regeneration of Inflorescence from Callus in Dracaena fragrans cv . Massangeana Hort .

Inflorescence a leaf-opposed glomerule or cyme.

Abaxial surface of leaves and inflorescence with short non-curly trichomes.

pedicels 5--8 mm in fruit, with sheath like, membranous involucral bracts, forming reduced inflorescence shoots.

Inflorescence subapical, 1-flowered.

2 (1) Terminal branches of inflorescence without flowers, ending with acicular, sterile branches.

Inflorescence not branched, axillary; styles thick, oblanceolate, 4-5 mm; ovary puberulent.

Inflorescence a panicle or the primary branches reduced to racemes.

Stem glabrous. Inflorescence 1--4-flowered. Petaline spur glabrous. Stamens glabrous.

Pedicel erect, elongated in fruit, 3-5 mm on lower part of inflorescence, stout above, thin at base; pubescent.

Inflorescence with a 3-5 cm peduncle, branches 3, central branch usually shorter and thinner.

Floral leaf narrowly lanceolate, usually longer than inflorescence, 2--4 mm wide, margin ciliate near base.

Female flowers: on basal stipes of spadicles and main axis of inflorescence.

Male inflorescence a spike like thyrse.

Inflorescence paniculate, dense in distal part, sometimes interrupted at base, 20-40 cm, narrow.

Pedicel shorter than or equaling bracts, articulate distally; inflorescence 10--20 cm.

2 (1) Leaves and inflorescence axis hispidulous, or leaf blades densely tuberculate-hairy.

Stem ca. 32 cm, slenderly branched from middle to below inflorescence, branches 10--20 cm, nearly glabrous or sparsely appressed pubescent.

Stem ca. 30 cm tall, simple or shortly 1-branched, with inflorescence spreading yellow puberulent.

Petiolules stout, 2. 5-5 mm in diam. , leaflets densely brown to ferruginous stellate pubescent; inflorescence with short bristles.

Leaflets abaxially densely tomentose. Inflorescence to 40 cm. Styles free nearly to base.

female inflorescence a cyme.

Female flowers: yellowish, basally on spadicles and main axis of inflorescence.

Seeds densely tuberculate, stellate pubescent; inflorescence a 3--10 cm raceme.

Researches on the evolution of the inflorescence and the generic relationships of the Triticeae in China.

female inflorescence a cymose panicle, much branched, to 10 cm.

Cauline leaves 6--11, crowded below inflorescence, lobes usually long acuminate at apex.

Inflorescence terminal or axillary, usually geminate, rarely solitary, 8-10 mm in diam.

Leaflets ovate to oblong-elliptic, veinlets slightly prominent adaxially; inflorescence peduncle 3-9 cm.

Inflorescence a short raceme in axils of mature leaves 2-8-flowered, or sometimes flowers solitary along long shoot.

2 (1) Inflorescence a loose thyrse or panicle, base subtended by a tendril.

Inflorescence usually with 2-8 umbels on main rachis, peduncle and pedicels glabrous.

Deciduous; leaflet base rounded or shallowly cordate, margins with 4 or 5 denticles per cm; inflorescence unbranched.

Inflorescence a panicle, corymb, or 1-flowered.

Inflorescence cymose, 2- or many-flowered.

Inflorescence an axillary fascicle, male usually 2-6-flowered along proximal part of branchlets.

Inflorescence monochasial, ca. 3-flowered.

3 (2) Inflorescence an open or spike like panicle, exserted from uppermost leaf sheath.

Stem simple or 1-branched below inflorescence.

Stamens 4; inflorescence axillary; mericarps abaxially acute.

Floral leaf linear-lanceolate, longer than inflorescence, 1--1. 5 mm wide, base sheathed, pilose, margin ciliate.

Glomerules 1-3-flowered, inserted in bract axils, forming a paniculate inflorescence at apex of dwarf branchlets.

2 (1) Inflorescence rachis, pedicels, and abaxial surface of calyx without rust colored stalked glands.

Inflorescence axillary, 1- or 2-flowered, or several male and female per cluster.

Inflorescence a raceme, 1--3 cm overall; leaf blade elliptic-lanceolate to ovate.

Inflorescence terminal, capitate, solitary or geminate, 6-10 mm in diam.

Inflorescence a corymb or a raceme, terminal, to more than 10-flowered.

Inflorescence a terminal raceme or panicle of showy, 1- or 2-flowered cincinnus.

Inflorescence 1-flowered or cymose, sometimes racemelike or paniclelike.

Stems 10-50 cm tall, stiff, simple or branched, densely strigillose, sometimes also villous, glandular puberulous on inflorescence.

2 (1) Buds, leaflet blade abaxially along midvein, and inflorescence sparsely pubescent or rust-brown pubescent, glabrescent.

Inflorescence terminal, umbellate, 6- or 7-flowered, rachis short, conical, ca. 7 mm, glabrous.

Female inflorescence with cupules in clusters of 2 or 3, rarely solitary.

Female inflorescence with cupules in clusters of 5-7 scattered on rachis.

Inflorescence a panicle; leaf blade with 8-10 lateral veins, prominent only abaxially, blade grayish green adaxially when dry, not shining.

Inflorescence corymbose, ca. 4 cm, on short branchlets.

Shrubs 2(-5) m tall, strigose on branchlets, abaxial leaf surface, and inflorescence branches.

The inflorescence is unknown in China; its description is taken from NE Indian specimens.

Inflorescence with 1-3 verticils of flowers along primary axis.

Bracts 1--3 per inflorescence, margin basally adnate to main axis, apex with leaflike extension.

Inflorescence corymbiform, 4-8 cm in diam. , many flowered. Flowers unequally 5-merous.

Inflorescence terminal or axillary, 2- or 3-flowered.

Inflorescence racemose, 3-5 cm, slender, pilose.

Male inflorescence slender, to 8 cm.

Inflorescence usually geminate, capitate, 5-8 mm in diam.

Culms slender, ca. 0. 6 m tall, ca. 2 mm in diam. , nodes glabrous, densely pilose below inflorescence.

Male inflorescence branched or unbranched, 15-30 cm.

Inflorescence an axillary fascicle with 10-25 male flowers and 1 (rarely more) female flower.

Plant tall, 1. 5-2 m high; stem glabrous or strigose at nodes of upper part; inflorescence much branched.

Leaf near inflorescence on fertile branchlet 3-foliolate, with terminal leaflet 4-6 cm wide.

Leaves narrowly lanceolate to lanceolate, 1. 2-2. 5 cm wide; inflorescence long, floral leaves similar to cauline leaves.

Inflorescence ca. 14 cm; staminodes absent; drupe 3. 5-5 cm, mesocarp thin, endocarp rounded or slightly flattened.

Inflorescence is mid the tubular flower that is a couple, brown or purple, strong.

Plant short, 0. 6-1 m high; stem densely pubescent; inflorescence less branched.

Female inflorescence with cupules in clusters of 1-3, usually only 1 developed.

2 (1) Stems to 120 cm tall, ca. 12 mm in diam. at fruiting; cauline leaves below inflorescence subequal to basal leaves in size.

Branches 1. 5-2 mm in diam. ; inflorescence a simple umbel.

Inflorescence axillary, 1-2 cm; leaf blade ovate-oblong, base rounded, truncate, or subcordate, pubescent or villous abaxially; styles 3.

9 (8) Inflorescence a single terminal raceme.

Inflorescence terminal on leafy branchlets, pendulous, racemose, 4-5 cm, 10-15-flowered, appearing after leaves develop fully.

Terminal inflorescence short, 1-3 cm; pedicels jointed below middle or near base; capsule 8-10 mm wide.

11 (10) Inflorescence with stalked, branched trichomes; largest leaflet more than 11. 5 cm wide (rarely only ca. 8 cm wide).

Leaflets 7-9, leaflet blade ovate-lanceolate to elliptic-lanceolate, margin undulate-crenate; inflorescence 3-9. 5 cm.