Variety traits

Verbena inflorescence

Verbena L.

Verbena inflorescences are corymbose, paniculate, spicate, or capitate structures containing from 20 to 50 miniature flowers. Inflorescence characterization is a key indicator of ornamental value and a criterion for cultivar evaluation in breeding.

In the reference 89 varieties crop Vervain, where this is mentioned in the description.

The type of verbena inflorescence depends on the specific plant species, although dense corymbose inflorescences are characteristic of Verbena hybrida, the most common in cultivation. A single inflorescence usually consists of 20 to 50 miniature flowers. The agronomic significance of this trait lies in evaluating the density of flower formation and the overall profusion of the plant's flowering.

Inflorescence development is directly linked to agrotechnical factors and environmental conditions. The early appearance of the first inflorescences is often accompanied by a lack of remontancy, i.e., the plant's inability to produce subsequent waves of flowering. Furthermore, insufficient light and failure to maintain the proper temperature regime lead to stem elongation, which negatively affects the quality and visual appeal of the inflorescences.

Terminated

Verbena L. · Vervain

SCOTT C TREES

1 record

Kiesel-UCP

Withdrawn

Verbena L. · Vervain

1 record