compound flower

The flowers are arranged in a compound flower spike known as a raceme.

Aggregate fruits are formed from a single compound flower and contain many ovaries.

The small compound flowers occur in late spring and summer, and are found in clusters at the end of branches.

The compound flower heads.

Technically, the Amorphophallus titanum is a compound flower with a series of small flowers hidden within a vast vase-like spathe.

Each floret is about 25 millimetres (one inch) long, and the compound flower is made up of 11 to 15 of the petal-like ray florets, with thirty to fifty "disc" florets in the centre.

Rather than a single flower, the titan arum presents an inflorescence or compound flower composed of a spadix or stalk of small and anatomically reduced male and female flowers, surrounded by a spathe that resembles a single giant petal.