One of the granular masses which constitute a racemose or compound gland, as the pancreas; also, one of the saccular recesses in the lobules of a racemose gland.
The white flowers are arranged in racemose panicles, and produced in May.
This is a straggling shrub, from 6 feet to 8 feet high, with white, racemose flowers, succeeded by bladder-like capsules.
The flowers are borne in woolly racemose corymbs, and are white succeeded by greenish-brown berries as large as marbles.
This is hardy in many parts of these islands, particularly maritime districts, and is worthy of culture if only for the large racemose panicles of deliciously-scented white flowers, and peculiar metallic-green leaves.
Flowers axillary, in racemose panicles of a few flowers each.
In shape it is like our common orange red milk lily but unlike the milk lily which grows inracemose clusters on a single stalk this Uruguayan lily has but one blossom.
Beautiful racemose clusters of red lilies grew from tall slender stalks; from water oaks were suspended air plants and purple orchids; lianas ropelike, hung from the tree tops to the ground.
Thus we may have a group of racemes, arranged in a racemose manner on a common axis, forming a raceme of racemes or compound raceme, as in Astilbe.
In the bell-flower (Campanula) there is a racemose uniparous cyme.
In the privet (Ligustrum vulgare) there are numerous racemes of dichasia arranged in a racemose manner along an axis; the whole inflorescence thus has an appearance not unlike a bunch of grapes, and has been called a thyrsus.
Low, stemless perennials (as to our wild species) with ternately compound and dissected leaves, and racemose nodding flowers.
Slender glabrous climbing annuals or perennials, with very small racemose or panicled white sterile flowers and a solitary fertile one in the same axil.
Flowers in racemose or panicled clusters, the fertile above, the staminate below.
Flowers only in the upper axils, somewhat racemose or paniculate.
Small trees or shrubs, with simple sharply serrated leaves, and white racemose flowers.
Heads spicate or racemosein the axils of leaves or leaf-like bracts; fertile flowers with evident corolla.
Their white racemose blossoms open in April or May, when the shad appear, and the edible berries (pomes) ripen in June or July, whence they are called Juneberries.
Some carry their flowers in racemose spikes, others on flowering branches, which are recurved; the petals are very small and rugged; the stile longer than the appendage.
The pots should be well drained; and if the plants are much fostered, they will not flower so well; flowers are either in racemose spikes, or solitary, which is rather too much distinction for the same genus.
The flowers are on extending racemose spikes; blooming from April to June; it requires a light rich soil; is a half shrubby evergreen plant.
It frequently flowers in our collections, but seldom carries fruit; flowers white, in small racemose axillary spikes.
Axillary on solitary peduncles; sometimes becoming racemose by the diminution of the upper leaves to bracts.
Ovary inferior; fruit baccate; flowers axillary, racemose or solitary; anther-cells terminating in tubular appendages and opening by terminal pores.
Cerasus to Prunus as a generic name for racemose cherries, gives the following new species: Cerasus californica (Fl.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "racemose" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
