Linked from

The 75 pages that link to Inflorescence, each with the reason it gives.

• CatkinNarrower topic: A catkin is a particular kind of flower cluster.

• BractNarrower topic: Bracts may occur beneath individual flowers or along the branches of a flower cluster.

• CapitulumNarrower topic: A capitulum is one distinctive type of inflorescence.

• BroccoliNarrower topic: The edible broccoli head is an immature, branched flower cluster.

• SpikeletNarrower topic: A spikelet is a small floral unit within a larger grass or sedge inflorescence.

• CupuleNarrower topic: Cupules form in the floral structures that later bear fruits.

• AraceaeNarrower topic: The spadix and spathe form the characteristic aroid inflorescence.

• SpadixNarrower topic: A spadix is one specialized kind of inflorescence.

• AnthuriumNarrower topic: The spathe and spadix together form Anthurium’s distinctive inflorescence.

• BoraginaceaeNarrower topic: The family’s coiled cymes are one distinctive form of this broader structure.

• HydrangeaNarrower topic: Hydrangea blooms are organized as inflorescences rather than single flowers.

• TyphaNarrower topic: Typha's conspicuous spike is an inflorescence composed of densely packed flowers.

• Acacia pycnanthaNarrower topic: Its conspicuous yellow display is made of many small flowers grouped in inflorescences.

• BougainvilleaNarrower topic: Each colorful cluster groups small flowers with conspicuous surrounding bracts.

• HoneysuckleNarrower topic: Honeysuckle flowers often occur in distinctive paired clusters.

• Typha latifoliaNarrower topic: The familiar spike is the plant’s compact, unbranched inflorescence.

• WisteriaNarrower topic: Wisteria’s hanging clusters are inflorescences, not single oversized flowers.

• Corypha umbraculiferaNarrower topic: The palm’s terminal inflorescence branches on an exceptionally large scale.

• SolidagoNarrower topic: Goldenrod species are identified partly by the form and arrangement of their flower clusters.