Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Capitulum, each with the reason it gives.

• InflorescenceBroader topic: The apparent single flower head is actually a cluster of many flowers.

• AsteraceaeBroader topic: Asteraceae flower heads are capitula, the family’s defining structural feature.

• InvolucreBroader topic: The involucre forms the conspicuous outer cup beneath a capitulum.

• Ray floretNarrower topic: A ray floret is one of the individual flowers packed into this head.

• AcariBroader topic: Its barbed mouthparts anchor ticks during blood meals.

• HelianthusRelated: Each sunflower head is a composite structure, not a single flower.

• SpadixCompared with: A capitulum packs flowers onto a head rather than a distinct spike axis.

• AsteralesBroader topic: This distinctive structure makes a sunflower head function visually like one large flower.

• DahliaRelated: A dahlia bloom is a flower head, not one simple flower.

• TagetesRelated: A marigold’s apparent single bloom is a head of individual florets.

• ZinniaRelated: A zinnia’s colorful display is a capitulum made of many individual florets.

• ArtichokeRelated: An artichoke is a harvested capitulum, not a single flower.

• AchilleaBroader topic: Each Achillea flower head is a capitulum, not a single flower.

• CirsiumRelated: Each apparent Cirsium flower is a head of many individual florets.

• Common sunflowerBroader topic: The sunflower’s large, disk-like head is a capitulum, not one single flower.