corymbose

[ kuh-rim-bohs ]

/ kəˈrɪm boʊs /

characterized by or growing in corymbs; corymblike.

Origin of corymbose

1765–75; < New Latin corymbōsus, equivalent to corymb(us) corymb + -ōsus -ose¹

co·rym·bose·ly, adverb sub·co·rym·bose, adjective sub·co·rym·bose·ly, adverb

Heads discoid, 15–many-flowered, in corymbose cymes; flowers perfect.

The Manual of the Botany of the Northern United States |Asa Gray
The flowers are hermaphrodites and are borne in more or less dense, corymbose clusters.

The Cherries of New York |U. P. Hedrick
Flowers greenish-yellow, hermaphrodite, arranged in corymbose terminal cymes.

The Medicinal Plants of the Philippines |T. H. Pardo de Tavera
Corymbose, in corymbs, approaching the form of a corymb, or branched in that way.

The Elements of Botany |Asa Gray

The flowers are individually large and corymbose, and are succeeded by small green fruit.

Hardy Ornamental Flowering Trees and Shrubs |A. D. Webster