corymb's Usage Examples:

, is a showy composite, of easy culture in good garden soil; it produces large corymbs of flowerheads, with numerous narrow blue ray-florets surrounding the yellow disk.

The flowers are very numerous, in terminal corymbs, the ray florets 1/4 inch long, white, the disc yellow.

Flowers are with splashes of pink and are born terminally on several-flowered racemes, cymes, or corymbose inflorescences.

The flowers are arranged in racemes without bracts; during the life of the flower its stalk continues to grow so that the open flowers of an inflorescence stand on a level (that is, are corymbose).

high, and bears corymbs of deep yellow and orange flowers in September.

They are borne in terminal or axillary panicles, clusters, corymbs or cymes, which are often spherical or domed.

They produce fragrant flowers 2-5cm (1-2in) across, usually shallowly cup-shaped, singly or in umbel-like corymbs.

The vigorous growths are terminated by corymbs of yellowish-white flowers, which in September give place to huge clusters of fruits, at first red and finally glossy black.

Iberis Semperflorens - A shrubby plant, with dense corymbs of whit flowers, and not suited for border culture, though hardy enough to stand our winters when grown at the foot of a south wall or in a very sunny corner of the rock garden.

, much branched, with narrow hairy leaves, and corymbs of magenta-crimson flowers in the summer months.

Vigorous growing plants of great beauty, preferring good, deep, rather moist soil; the flowers small but very abundant, in large corymbose or spicate panicles.

The flowers are in corymbs, and although small and dull white, are charming for their fragrance.

, have showy yellow corymbose flowers; A.

Synonyms:

inflorescence,

Antonyms:

nondevelopment,