-
cymes is a
definite thyrse or
thyrsoid.
Thyrses are
often confusingly called panicles.
Thyrse Aesculus hippocastanum Thyrsoid Syringa vulgaris Other combinations...
- terete, long. Flowers: June, July. Perfect, white,
borne in many-flowered
thyrsoid panicles, 200–250 mm (8–10 in) long.
Pedicels slender, downy. Calyx: Globular...
-
three leaflets.
Flowers are
creamish or
yellowish and
arranged in
axillary thyrsoid inflorescences.
Fruits are indehiscent. Its
closest relative is the Tasmanian...
-
alternately along the stems. The
inflorescences are most
commonly thyrse or
thyrsoid, or
rarely the
flowers are
arranged into a raceme. The showy, solitary...
-
white or
occasionally yellow inflorescences are axillary,
solitary and
thyrsoid 3–14 cm long by 1–4 cm wide, the
corollas 5–17 mm long. The
species is...
- at the base, the
margins entire. The
lavender inflorescences are small,
thyrsoid, and
often few-flowered, 1.5–3 cm long by 1.5–2.5 cm wide, the corollas...
-
margins serrate or entire. The
often fragrant inflorescences are slender,
thyrsoid,
almost cylindrical, 6 – 22 cm long by 1.2 – 3 cm wide. The
colour of the...
- (Barstow 2014). They are
borne profusely in an racemose,
paniculate and/or
thyrsoid arrangement. The
flowers appear from late May
through July. The flowers...
-
minutely puberulous on
veins of
lower surface.
Flowers are
terminal in
thyrsoid panicles, at ends of
short lateral shoots, and are very fragrant. Calyx...
- and the
leave blade is 1-foliolate. The
inflorescences can be axillary,
thyrsoid or racemose. The four
sepals are
connated on the basis. The four petals...
