Preposition: of

• flower: In mid- to late summer, tall panicles of white flowers appear, usually followed by slender pods.

Converse of object

• have: This elder has large panicles of ivory flowers tinged with pink in summer, followed by tiny black fruits.

• branch: Crambe cordifolia Deciduous clumps of large leaves with tall ( 4 ' ) branched panicles of white flowers in summer.

Adjective modifier

• large: In autumn, creamy white flowers are produced in large panicles, which are often followed by round, black fruit.

• dainty: Tiarella cordifolia Vigorously spreading, hairy green leaves and dainty panicles or white flowers.

• upright: The flowers are at their best around mid May and the upright panicle can be as much as 12ins long.

• more: However, peel-off mats will work best with smaller particles, more homogeneous panicles, and at lower concentrations of particles per surface area.

• loose: Its fragile, cup shaped white or pale pink flowers are carried in loose panicles on slender stems from spring to early summer.

• axillary: They are borne in terminal or axillary panicles, clusters, corymbs or cymes, which are often spherical or domed.

Modifies a noun

• hydrangea: The difference is that panicle hydrangea flower buds are formed in late spring.

Noun used with modifier

• flower: Its flower panicles start to appear in midsummer on stems up to 30 inches tall.

• grass: The fungal fruiting bodies are smaller and less obvious on the grass flower panicle than on the cereal ear.