Panicle hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata) have long been a staple of the home garden. They can be grown as a shrub or a small tree. They flower on new wood and can be pruned in the spring according to the desired form.
Panicle
An influorescence having several branches that are either opposite or alternate. A loose cluster of flowerheads blooming from the base upwards.
Parasite ...
panicle
branched cluster of individually stalked flowers.
paradise garden
paradise comes from the old Persian word pairidaeza, meaning an enclosure and was applied to the enclosed hunting park of the Persian King.
Panicle
Parenchyma - Area of plant that performs most of the metabolic functions of the plant. These cells are the least specialized of all plant cells.
Pathogen ...
panicle. A branching cluster of flowers held on a stem, such as the flowering parts of most grasses.
pappus. The modified calyx of flowers in the sunflower family; usually takes the form of bristles, scales, or awns.
Panicle A branched cluster of stalked flowers.
Parasitic plant A plant which lives on, and acquires its nutrients from another plant.
panicle A highly branched inflorescence.
parallel venation A vein pattern in which the veins are parallel to each other.
panicle
A branched raceme with a cluster of flowers usually on a series of racemes branching from a main axis. Begonias and astilbes have panicles. A good example of this is here.
pedicel ...
Panicle hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata). The flowers of 'PeeGee' panicle hydrangea start out white in summer, then age to a pinkish blush in the fall. 'Pink Diamond' and 'Quick Fire' turn a deep rosy pink.
Panicles: Flowers that branch out. Panicles are larger than single flowers, so they create a better display.
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Panicle (H. paniculata), or Pee Gee, exhibits white flowers in summer, which gradually turn pink. Prune to remove spent blooms and thin or cut back the plant in late winter/early spring.
o Panicle - compound raceme (the branches have branches), with individual flowers replaced by simple racemes, as in Lagerstroemia indica (crape myrtle) and Murraya paniculata (orange jessamine).
Airy panicles of lavender-blue flowers in late summer
Snow-in-summer Cerastium tomentosum
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It produces panicles of off-white flowers in spring, which are followed by large orange berries in summer. These can be sown and germinate freely to produce plants that can be transplanted at any size or age.
panicle search for term- n. (L. panicula, a tuft of plants) a branched racemose inflorescence often applied more widely to any branched inflorescence.paniculate search for term- a., panicled; arranged or growing in panicles.
Hydrangea paniculata (panicle hydrangea) and H. arborescens (smooth hydrangea) require a totally different method of pruning and are both much more forgiving if pruning is not done at a certain time.
Only smooth (H. arborescens) and panicle(H. paniculata) hydrangea bloom on new wood; ...
Bloom Time: Insignificant flowers appear in June and July, followed by showy panicles through September.
Size: Most are 14 to 20 feet high and 10 to 15 feet wide.
Panicle hydrangeas are fine, but their big leaved cousins, H. macrophylla are not going to do well over that first winter if you're popping them in around October.
Hydrangea paniculata, or the panicle hydrangea, is a deciduous, easy-to-care for, flowing plant native to Japan and China. It grows from 10 to 20 feet tall, and can take the form of either a shrub or a small tree if pruned accordingly.
Often called summer lilacs, they drip panicles of lavender, pink or white flowers, each with tiny orange centers.
In the spring, the new foliage emerges as bright bronzed red, and is soon followed by large, six to twelve inch panicles of creamy white flowers early in the summer.
Note the shapes of the blooms (some are panicles) and the pink color that is starting to develop on the blooms.
This is a photo taken by Greg and Beth with a macro lens. I included it because it is so beautiful.
The plant resembles a large-leafed mint from far away because of its toothed, opposite leaves, but nettles don't have the square stem that mints do and have hanging panicles of small green flowers. Look-alikes include horehounds (Ballota spp.
Yellow-Red flowers are grouped in upright panicles, each panicle is about 6" in length with each flower approximately 1 1/2" long. They contrast nicely with the dark green foliage.
While smokebush tolerates sites with some shade, growing it in full sun deepens the leaf colors, which provides a beautiful frame for the fluffy flower panicles. So select a site where the shrub will get plenty of light.
Acer saccharum (Sugar maple)
Hydrangea paniculata (Panicle hydrangea)
Juniperus chinensis (Chinese juniper)
Ligustrum amurense (Amur River privet)
Parthenocissus quinquefolia (Virginia creeper)
Spiraea x vanhouttei (Vanhouffe spirea) ...
Nelson is particularly partial to the red-seeded sorghums, which send up "somewhat drooping panicles that are beautiful against the crisp blue sky of a fall day.
Heliconia's exotic flowers are panicles, or loose branching clusters of flowers, usually long, and either erect or drooping in habit. With their hot, bright colors, they look like something you'd buy at a carnival and eat with dipping sugar.
Leaves are 10 to 15 inches wide and white flowers are in 3 feet long panicles. The blooms come in fall followed by black berries. The entire plant can reach 15 feet high and just as wide. Grow this plant in light shade with regular watering.
Flowers are borne in panicles on erect stems.
Special Considerations
Special characteristics: ...
'Ivory Silk' japanese tree lilac (Syringa reticulata 'Ivory Silk')
Oval form, cherry-like bark, cream-coloured flower panicles. Full sun to part shade. 6 m x 4 m ...
As with many perennials, coral bells provide a stunning color from late spring into early summer. Panicles of flowers are held on wiry, sturdy stems and are useful in fresh bouquets. In fact cutting the flowers prolongs the bloom.
The grouping can take many forms: a spike, where the blooms are closely packed along a vertical stem; an umbel or a corymb, where the blooms form a flattened dome; the complex hierarchical arrangement called a panicle, ...
 See also: Flower, Soil, Plant, Shade, Foliage
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