cymose's Usage Examples:

, has large cordate leaves, and heads of rich orange flowers in cymose panicles in July.

The flowers are stellate, cymose, on stems rising from the heart of the leafy rosettes.

The flowers, which are generally arranged in a cymose inflorescence, are hermaphrodite, hypogynous, and, except in Pelargoniums, regular.

, is a charming boraginaceous plant from the Caucasus, producing hispid leaves and cymose heads of drooping, tubular, yellow flowers.

) logy as the monopodial or racemose, and the sympodial or cymose types respectively; each is characteristic of one of the two sub-orders of the Hydroidea, the Gymnoblastea and Calyptoblastea.

A cymose inflorescence is an inflorescence where the primary floral axis before terminating in a flower gives off one or more lateral unifloral axes which repeat the process - the development being only limited by the vigour of the plant.

The inflorescence is of a cymose character, the terminal branch being represented by the tendril, the side branches by flower-stalks, or the inflorescence may be reduced to a single stalk.

To this form the terms trichasial and polychasial cyme have been applied; but these are now usually designated cymose umbels.

crassifolia belong, are early-flowering kinds of great beauty, with fleshy leaves and large cymose clusters of flowers of various shades of rose, red and purple.

The flowers stand singly in the leaf-axils or form few or many flowered cymose inflorescences; the flowers are sometimes crowded into small heads.

, pink, in great cymose heads, is a fine plant for the borders, and worthy also of pot-culture for greenhouse decoration.

Synonyms:

determinate,

Antonyms:

indeterminate, inconclusive,