Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Floret, each with the reason it gives.

• AsteraceaeBroader topic: Each Asteraceae capitulum consists of multiple florets.

• PoaceaeBroader topic: Each spikelet bears florets, whose reduced flowers develop into grass grains.

• CapitulumBroader topic: Each capitulum is assembled from these small flowers.

• SpikeletBroader topic: A spikelet’s central axis bears one or more of these flowers.

• SpadixRelated: Spadices bear many small flowers, sometimes reduced to florets.

• TagetesRelated: Ray and disk florets give Tagetes flower heads their contrasting shapes and colors.

• TaraxacumBroader topic: The yellow parts of a Taraxacum head are individual strap-shaped florets.

• CirsiumBroader topic: Floret structure helps distinguish Cirsium from related thistle genera.

• Common sunflowerBroader topic: Each sunflower head contains many individual disk florets, alongside ray florets at its edge.

• SolidagoBroader topic: Each goldenrod head combines individual florets into a larger display.

• SonchusBroader topic: The yellow rays of Sonchus heads are individual ligulate florets.