Linked from
The 75 pages that link to Inflorescence, each with the reason it gives.
CommelinalesRelated: Commelinales includes varied flower clusters, from dense spikes to open cymes.
CornusRelated: Dogwood flowers often form compact clusters surrounded by conspicuous bracts.
HoneysuckleNarrower topic: Honeysuckle flowers often occur in distinctive paired clusters.
JuncusRelated: Its distinctive placement and structure help identify Juncus species.
NeriumRelated: Nerium’s flowers are grouped in terminal clusters rather than appearing singly.
StrelitziaRelated: Each showy Strelitzia bloom is part of a structured flowering shoot.
Typha latifoliaNarrower topic: The familiar spike is the plant’s compact, unbranched inflorescence.
Acacia decurrensRelated: Black wattle’s yellow flowers appear in dense rounded clusters.
AchilleaRelated: Achillea’s many small flower heads form conspicuous clustered inflorescences.
Eruca sativaRelated: Rocket produces clusters of flowers on branching stems as it matures.
RavenalaRelated: Ravenala’s flowers are borne in distinctive axillary inflorescences.
SambucusRelated: Elder flowers are grouped into conspicuous clusters rather than borne singly.
SyringaRelated: Lilac flowers are grouped in conspicuous branched inflorescences.
TiliaRelated: Tilia flowers hang in clusters attached to a conspicuous leaflike bract.
XanthorrhoeaRelated: Xanthorrhoea produces a conspicuous flower spike above its leafy crown.