### process | development:

Inflorescence
* Some inflorescences produce seeds.
* are a group of one to eight flowers on unbranched flowering stalks
  - dense clusters of flowers
  - inter foliar , lacking a covering spathe and shorter than the leaves
  - of many flowers and of various types
  - racemes, cymes or solitary
  - solitary on long, thin stalks
* are unbranched flowering stalks
  - stalks of flowers
  - usually simple with elongated-inverted conical, densely flowered racemes
* arise among the leaves.
* arise from the axils of the large leaves
  - stem tips
* bracteate spikes or catkins of mostly sessile flowers.
* condensed cyme with five to ten flowers and axillary in position.
* consist of several flowers.
* cymes or fascicles.
* cymes, often very complex.
* is an axillary cyme or solitary.
* is as a cyme, panicle or raceme, or as a solitary flower
  - hanging catkin for male flowers, female flowers are erect
  - axillary or terminal cymes or racemes
  - characterized by extra spikelets at the three upper nodes
  - closed to fig wasps
  - of spikelets which are then arranged into panicles, racemes or spikes
* is one to a few flowered cyme, terminal in position on outer twigs
  - cymes, axillary in position and hairy
  - the arrangement of the flowers on the stem
* panicle that is open to somewhat contracted.
* paniculate cyme with a definite central axis.
* produce small white flowers followed by showy red-orange fruits.
* short, terminal spikelike raceme with spikelets on short appressed pedicels.
* single flowered pendulous cyme and axillary in position.
* two-flowered cyme on short, stout, dark grey peduncle and axillary in position.
* usually appear terminal on the stem
  - compound
* usually cymes, often dichasial or tending to cincinni
  - thyrses or cincinni
  - racemes, panicles or heads
* vary from being solitary flowers to complex clusters derived from dichasia.

### process | development | inflorescence:

Cyme
* Some cymes are one-sided.
* are the commonest form of inflorescence, but umbels are found in Pelargonium.
* is an inflorescence

### process | development | inflorescence:

Flower head
* Many flower heads aggregate into flat-topped clusters located at the ends of branches
  - are too heavy for their stems to endure during the drying process
* Some flower heads are also positively phototropic
  - have discs
* Some flower heads look like flowers
  - single flowers
* are a folk remedy for minor ocular inflammations
  - inflorescences
  - small, borne in the axils of leaves and ends of branches
* dry and hold color well
  - nicely, retaining their shape and color for use in arrangements and herbal wreaths
* is an inflorescence
* make long-lasting cut flowers.
* remaining on old stems can aid with species identification.

Raceme
* are distributed on the main stem and lateral branches
  - flowers that are on short stocks, extending from the stem
* often bear the flowers on one side of the stem, thus form- ing a single row.

### process | development | inflorescence | raceme:

Panicle
* are flowers with their own stalks
  - near equilateral
* persist for several weeks after flowering in the Spring.

Intellectual development
* consists of changes in way they accomplish adaptation.
* involves a child's thinking
  - children's increasing ability to think and solve problems
* is interlocked with physical, social and emotional growth.

Land development
* adds two times the phosphorus to water sources as agricultural land does.
* has growth.
* is an inevitable part of human history
  - at the heart of all suburban growth
  - exploitation