panicle

Among the yield components, decreases in number of panicles per pot and seed setting rate were two main reasons for the yield reduction.

Racemes few to many flowered, dense or lax, ebracteate, corymbose or in panicles, elongated or not in fruit.

When this species is in full bloom, the flowers typically occur in bright red clusters (panicles) at the ends of the branches.

nodding daffodils; the pendulous branches of a weeping willow; lilacs with drooping panicles of fragrant flowers.

So characters in quality can be improved together with yield by selecting the panicles per plant reasonably to reduce the chalk rice grade.

Tillage could improve and increase the length of Spike and small panicles.

Inflorescences terminal or axillary, racemose, sometimes pseudo-umbellate, rarely in large panicles, or flowers solitary.

Flowers bisexual to rarely unisexual, pinkish to white, pendent or erect, actinomorphic and hypogynous, arranged in panicles or racemes.

Inflorescences large terminal panicles; fruiting calyx very elongated, enclosing fruit.

Flowers borne in axillary panicles, bisexual, white to yellow or red, actinomorphic to zygomorphic, with or without hypanthium.

Racemes many flowered, ebracteate, often in corymbose panicles, elongated considerably in fruit.

Panicles lax, with spreading branches; fruiting pedicels recurved, pendulous.

Japanese variety with most unusual nodding flowers: shiny, bell-shaped, deep brown-red in color, borne single or in panicles on long stalks.

Flowers usually in racemes or panicles, rarely solitary, usually hermaphroditic, regular.

Inflorescences axillary glomerules borne toward apex of branches, forming small panicles.

Moreover, prolonging rice growth duration and developing large panicles improved annual grain yield of rice and wheat.

The number of panicles per unit area was the most important yield components in determining final yield.

Inflorescences axillary, often cauliflorous, compound spike like or racemelike panicles, pendent, many flowered.

Male inflorescences spikes, solitary or clustered, or grouped into axillary or terminal panicles.

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

Petiole and rachis narrowly winged; leaflets opposite; panicles glabrous.

Cincinni solitary or numerous, forming panicles, sometimes shortened into heads, sometimes reduced to solitary flowers.

Flowers axillary or subterminal, usually grouped into terminal panicles.

Herbs annual. Inflorescences terminal and axillary clusters, often forming panicles, sometimes 1-flowered.

Paddy grain length and ratio of length to width could be improved with heavier panicle and more panicles in higher selecting pressure.

Flowers in axillary or terminal cymose panicles, usually stellate pubescent.

Reproductive organ formation, including panicles, stamens, and spikelets, was also gradually and severely impaired in G1 to G4 mutants.

Flowers in panicles, terminal or axillary; leaf blade cordate or ovate-cordate, not lobed; plant a climber.

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

Glomerules borne on upper branches, arranged into slender, spikelike panicles. Flowers bisexual.

Panicles terminal, large, branches explanate or drooping, pubescent, apical flowers dense.

Eurasian herb with ample panicles of small white flowers; naturalized in North America.

evergreen shrub of Japan and Korea having small dark leaves and flowers in loose panicles ; related to but smaller than Chinese privet.

Lower stems and abaxial leaf blade subglabrous, otherwise sparsely covered with multicellular hairs; male panicles to 10 cm.

East Indian and Australian shrubs and trees having panicles of large white or yellow flowers.

The distribution of grain weight on the panicles was consistent in the two panicle types.

Inflorescences conical panicles. Calyx green and slightly purplish, cup-shaped, unequally 5-dentate, densely pubescent to subglabrous.

Flowers several per glomerule, these arranged on branchlets into axillary panicles shorter than leaves.

Inflorescences many-flowered panicles formed by whole plant.

charged panicles, which is what happens when the electromagnetic field of a distant transmitter moves past the antenna of receiving set .

Staminate flowers in many-flowered axillary panicles, not seen.

Flowers in terminal panicles or clusters at branch apices, rarely solitary.

genus of Old World shrubs or low trees having fragrant flowers in showy panicles: lilacs.

Cymose panicles lateral at branches of previous year, ca. 5 mm. Flowers polygamous, appearing before leaves.

Flowers yellow, in terminal cymose racemes or large cymose panicles.

Panicles erect; fruit ripening not reflexed, smooth.

Flowers bisexual, usually in cymose panicles or short subracemes or several in clusters or solitary.

Flowers usually in broad cymose panicles at ends of lateral branches.

The root system growth with partly erect panicles showed more stable.

Flowers in capitula, compact spikes, or loose panicles.

Flowers white or yellow-green, bisexual, 5-merous, in terminal or axillary, cymose panicles.

Panicles axillary or terminal, with or without leaf at base. Fl. Mar.

Cymes dichotomous with 1-sided branches, in open terminal panicles.

Leaves glabrous, lateral veins 12-18 pairs; flowers in short racemose, narrowly cymose panicles.

Panicles lateral or axillary, 25-35 cm, fascicled toward ends of branches, pubescent or glabrescent.

This is a polymorphic, pantropical weed, recognizable by its pink, fluffy panicles.

Flowers yellow or greenish, glabrous, usually 2-5 in fascicles, in shortly pedunculate, terminal, broad cymose panicles. Pedicels ca. 3 mm.

Male spike to 9 cm, solitary along specialized, lateral shoots or in axillary panicles to more than 20 cm.

Cymose panicles terminal, ca. 25 cm in fruit, glabrous.

Flowers in 20-30-flowered panicles, axillary or terminal, polygamous.

Panicles 2-4 from base, sparsely branched from base, densely hispidulous.

Inflorescences axillary or terminal, panicles, to 21 cm, bisexual, bracts subulate, ca. 2. 5 mm, villous.

Panicles loose, 10-25 cm; corolla tube slightly funnelform.

Panicles 3[-8] cm, nearly globose, densely flowered.

Flowers 5-6. 5 mm in diam. , in terminal or axillary, symmetrical, dichasial cymose panicles.

Inflorescences axillary, narrow cymose panicles 7-25 cm in male plants, racemose and 8-10 cm in female plants, scattered villous.

Panicles pyramidal, 7-16(-30) cm, gray-brown pubescent, densely flowered.

Panicles 11-27(-45) cm, densely gray puberulous, open, sparsely flowered.

Inflorescences panicles of cymes, many flowered, spreading, to 70 cm. Pedicel erect, 0. 6-1. 5 cm, terete, striate.

Leaflets 9-13, alternate to subopposite; leaflet blades 5-15 cm, secondary veins 12-16 on each side of midvein; panicles grayish lepidote.

Inflorescences axillary, sometimes basal, rarely terminal, cymes pedunculate or sessile, sometimes in spikes or panicles;

The results showed that with the sowing quantity increased, basic seedlings and panicles increased, but rapid declined in tiller panicles;

Effect of Polyamine on the Metabolism of Protein, DNA, RNA and Activated Oxygen in the Panicles of CMS Rice and Its Maintainer Line

Studies on the Tillering Dynamics, Panicle Formation and Composition of Panicles of Hybrid Rice under Sparse Transplanting Density

Spikes cylindric to oblong, sometimes elongated in fruit, many flowered, overlapping with small bracts, in corymbose panicles;

The Characteristics of Photosynthesis and Dry Matter Production in Japonica Rice Cultivars with Different Type Panicles

Inflorescences flat-topped panicles of cymes, appearing generally before new leaves, usually bisexual;

Flowers bisexual, in much-branched panicles, present before leaves, usually crowded toward end of branches, 5-merous;

handsome round-headed deciduous tree having compound dark green leaves and profuse panicles of fragrant creamy-white flowers;

Inflorescences axillary or terminal, racemes, panicles, or cymes, sometimes 1-flowered or several-flowered in a fascicle;

Inflorescences axillary, extra-axillary, or appearing terminal, few- to many-flowered panicles;

Fruiting inflorescence in broad cymose panicles up to 18 cm;

west indian woody scrambler with spiny stems and numerous fragrant white flowers in panicles followed by small yellow to orange fruits

Inflorescences mostly axillary, cymose panicles close together;

Inflorescences erect, appearing terminal, flat-topped or rounded panicles;

male inflorescence often long, flowers clustered on rachis of spikes, dichotomous cymes, or panicles;

west indian locust tree having pinnate leaves and panicles of large white or purplish flowers ; yields very hard tough wood

Assay of the Tissue Culture of Young Panicles with High-grade and Premature Rice in Heilongjiang

Analysis on Yield Formation and Dry Matter Production in Rice Population with Different Type of Panicles

Inflorescence of short racemes or reduced panicles borne singly or in condensed clusters in leaf axils;

Flowers small, bisexual or unisexual, arranged in spikes, capitula, or panicles;

Male inflorescences of spikes or racemes arranged in panicles. Flowers solitary;

Affection on Grain Filling of Rice Varieties of Different Panicle Types by Cutting Leaves and Panicles

Panicles terminal, consisting of several cincinni, glabrous throughout;

spikes cylindric or secund, often compact, sometimes in panicles;

staminate flowers in axillary interrupted spikes, or in panicles;

Occurrence of Infertile Panicles in Hybrid Rice Production

Inflorescences usually terminal cymes or panicles, sometimes 1-flowered in leaf axils;

Cincinni long, with numerous flowers, forming terminal panicles;

Inflorescences terminal or axillary, usually panicles of cymes, 3- to many-flowered;

A Preliminary Analysis of Characters of Rice Panicles

Female flowers in various capitula or panicles;

Panicles erect to usually pendulous;

Verticillasters 6(-10)-flowered, in terminal, pedunculate thyrses or panicles;

Male spikes in axillary panicles to 50 cm, often with long, lateral branches;

Verticillasters 6- to many flowered, in racemes or panicles;

Flowers yellow-green, 6-8 mm in diam. , in terminal, or rarely axillary, asymmetrical cymose panicles;

Inflorescences cymose panicles 2-3 cm across, sometimes reduced to simple racemes;

Panicles large and lax, ca. 20 cm, branches trichotomous;

Effect of Pruning Flower Panicles on Fruit Set and Yield of Jizuili Litchi

Verticillasters 2-flowered, widely spaced, in racemes or panicles to 15 cm;

Panicles terminal, to 25 cm;

Flowers 10-35(-50) mm, blue, violet, or white, in racemes or few-branched panicles;

Cymose panicles axillary, ca. (5-)11 cm;

verticillasters 2-6-flowered, widely spaced, in terminal or axillary racemes or panicles 7-14 cm;

Inflorescences panicles of cymes, many flowered, spreading, to 60 cm. Pedicel erect, 0. 3-1. 8 cm, terete, with puberulent striae;

Panicles erect, to 30 cm;

Verticillasters 2-6-flowered, widely spaced, lower ca. 2. 5 cm apart, upper somewhat compact, in racemes or panicles ca. 13 cm;

Inflorescences terminal panicles 5. 3-8 cm. Pedicel 3-10 mm. Calyx with several basal glands inside margin of sepals;

Panicles terminal, 1-1. 5 cm, scurfy hairy;