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- Panicle - Definition, Usage Quiz | Ultimate Lexicon
A panicle is a complex inflorescence structure commonly found in various plant species, particularly grasses and cereals It is characterized by a branching architecture where each branch bears multiple smaller branches (rachillae), and each rachilla consequently bears flowers or spikelets
- Panicle Hydrangeas: A Growing Care Guide | Garden Design
These tough deciduous shrubs are the most winter-hardy hydrangeas, and are tolerant of a wide range of growing conditions There are many dwarf varieties suitable for smaller yards and containers Here’s how to grow panicle hydrangeas and how to use them in your landscape
- Ultimate guide to panicle hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata)
“Panicle” describes the shape and arrangement of the blooms of the plant, but it’s easiest to think of them as essentially football-shaped (and sized!) They bloom in summer (mid-late spring in zone 8 9)
- PANICLE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of PANICLE is a compound racemose inflorescence
- Raceme vs. Panicle: Whats the Difference?
Raceme vs Panicle: What's the Difference? A raceme is a type of flower arrangement where flowers are attached by short equal stalks at equal distances along a central stem, while a panicle features a branched cluster of flowers with flowers on branches of different lengths
- What is a Panicle? (with pictures) - Home Questions Answered
Panicles are a type of flower cluster known as a raceme Racemes are very common in the natural world, coming in a variety of shapes and sizes Panicles are perhaps most commonly found on grasses such as rice, oats, and rye
- 6 Major Types of Inflorescence (With Diagrams) | Botany
When the main axis of raceme is branched and the lateral branches bear the flowers, the inflorescence is known as compound raceme or panicle, e g , neem (Azadirachta indica), gul-mohar (Delonix regia), etc
- Panicle - Wikipedia
In botany, a panicle is a much-branched inflorescence [1] Some authors distinguish it from a compound spike inflorescence, by requiring that the flowers (and fruit) be pedicellate (having a single stem per flower)
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