secondary buds devolp alternately on the stem in scorpioid cymes and on the same side of the stem for helicoid cyme. Both have determinate florescence.
kind of simle cyme
cymose
Cyme
A simple cyme is a type of inflorescence in plants where the main axis ends in a single flower and produces two secondary axes, each ending in a single flower as well. This results in a branching pattern where the outer flowers bloom first, progressing towards the central flower.
chyme Pronounced (cyme)
Demophilus the historian, edited the first universal history written by his father Ephorus
A flat topped flower cluster is called a corymb or a cyme.
There were hundreds of Greek colonies that existed in ancient Greece. These included Apoikai, Cyme, and Zankle. Three more colonies were Alalia, Syracuse, and Thera.
cymose inflorescence (cyme; definite inflorescence) A type of flowering shoot (see inflorescence) in which the first-formed flower develops from the growing region at the top of the flower stalk
Segmentation- series of stationary rhythmic contractions and relaxations of rings of intestinal smooth muscle; mixes intestinal contents. Segmentation mixes the cyme with intestinal secretions and brings it into repeated contact with the absorptive epithelium. The slow passage insures nutrient absorption.
Ephorus lived in the 4th century BCE, specifically from around 400 to 330 BCE. He was a Greek historian from Cyme in Asia Minor and is best known for his work "Universal History," which is considered one of the earliest examples of a comprehensive historical narrative. His writings provided insights into Greek history and the broader Mediterranean world during that period.
The Greek word 'kyma' means crown, heap, or top. From it derives the English word 'cyme', which means 'the top of a tree'. And from it derives the Latin syllables 'cumu-', as in the Latin word 'cumulus', which means heap.