A branched cluster of flowers.

Loosely branched flower structure, usually cone shaped with flowers opening from lower section upwards. parallel venation:

A leaf with many loose branches that flower or grow some crop

A flower or cluster of flowers, typically in a cone shape, that extends on a branch from the main stem of a plant.

A branched raceme with a cluster of flowers usually on a series of racemes branching from a main axis. Begonias and astilbes have panicles. A good example of this is here

when the pedicels are branched, supporting two or more flowers in a loose cluster. Pappus

Compound raceme made of up smaller racemes. The flower groups closest to the base are the oldest whilst new groups of flowers are produced as the influrorescence continues to grow.

A highly branched inflorescence.

A type of inflorescence in which there are several forked branches, each with the youngest flowers at the top; for instance, lilac.

 Loosely branched flower structure, usually cone shaped with flowers opening from lower section upwards.

A branching cluster of flowers held on a stem, such as the flowering parts of most grasses.

a compound inflorescence with a main axis and lateral branches which are further branched, and in which each axis ends in a flower or flower bud. Fig. 17 A. adj. paniculate.

A large flower cluster made up of many individual flowers

[Inflorescence types] -- A compound, much-branched inflorescence, where at least some of the branches have more than one flower.

(n) compound raceme or branched cluster of flowers

A branched flowerhead.

Seedhead in which the side branches are attached to the main axis with a stalk. May form a triangular shape.

A highly branched inflorescence.