umbellate

[ uhm-buh-lit, -leyt, uhm-bel-it ]

/ ˈʌm bə lɪt, -ˌleɪt, ʌmˈbɛl ɪt /

having or forming an umbel or umbels.

Origin of umbellate

1750–60; < New Latin umbellātus, equivalent to Latin umbell(a) (see umbel) + -ātus -ate¹

um·bel·lar, um·bel·lat·ed, adjective um·bel·late·ly, adverb sub·um·bel·lar, adjective sub·um·bel·late, adjective

sub·um·bel·lat·ed, adjective

umami, umar, umar tal, umayyad, umbel, umbellate, umbellet, umbelliferous, umbellule, umber, umber moth

Cochlearia with leaves like Plantaginella, (Limosella aquatica,) and umbellate pods.

Lachesis Lapponica |Carl von Linn
Its large deep-red, umbellate blossoms are visible from afar gleaming among the green vegetation along the coast.

Narrative of the Circumnavigation of the Globe by the Austrian Frigate Novara, Volume III |Karl Ritter von Scherzer
I have also met with it in Trifolium repens, in the umbellate variety of the common primrose, and in the scarlet geranium.

Vegetable Teratology |Maxwell T. Masters
Flowers greenish, 5-parted, solitary or in umbellate clusters in the axils.

Trees of the Northern United States |Austin C. Apgar