What is the labeled part of a solitary flower and inflorescence based on the given text? sessile or pedicelled flowers and crowded, usually axillary; a catkin or ament is a short or long,usually dense, scaly spike; a spadix is a dry or fleshy spike with small flowers, the whole surroundeby an enveloping organ called a spathe, as in the taro (gabí). Inflorescence with flowers occurring inpairs are said to be binate.Flowers and inflorescences often have small or large, often leaf-like organs, called bracts orbracteoles. When present, bracts are found under each branch or branchlet of the inflorescence(bracteate), while bracteoles are borne on or at the base of the pedicels of the flowers (bracteolate).When they are absent, the corresponding terms are ebracteate and ebracteolate. Some authors applythe term bract to the leaf-like structures subtending one flower. The term involucre is applied to thewhorl of bracts or bracteoles at a node enveloping an inflorescence or a flower. The usually dry bractsenclosing the flowers in the grasses and sedges are called glumes while the inner chaff-like scales inthe heads of certain Compositae, the inner scales of grasses, the scales on the rootstocks and stipes offerns, etc., are called paleae (sing. palea). Flowers may be solitary when borne singly, each flower subtended by a foliage leaf, or theymay be variously grouped into an inflorescence, several flowers in a cluster borne on a common axis13(Fig.3). Solitary flowers may be pedicelled when supplied with a stalk or pedicel, or sessile when thepedicel is absent. The stalk of the inflorescence is the peduncle.According to insertion a solitary flower or an inflorescence is terminal, when it terminates abranch; axillary when borne in the axils of the leaves; extra-axillary when borne on the internodesbetween the nodoo or axils, leaf opposed whon borno opposito a lcaf; cauline whou bome ou die stembelow the leaves; and radical when seemingly borne on the root but actually borne on a very shortstem with very short internodes. In an inflorescence that is radical in position the peduncle is referredto as a scape and the plant scapose.There are various forms of the inflorescence. A raceme or racemose inflorescence haspedicelled flowers borne along the sides of a simple undivided axis or rachis; a spike or spicateinflorescence is similar to a raceme, but the flowers are sessile; a panicle or paniculate inflorescencehas the axis ir rachis divided regularly into branches which bear two or more pedicelled or sessileflowers, and is usually more or less open (the terminal flower or inner flower opens last); an umbel orumbellate inflorescence has pedicelled flowers all arising from the apex of the peduncle, the pedicelsarranged like the ribs of an umbrella; a head or capitate inflorescence is similar to an umbel but theflowers are sessile and arranged in a dense globose mass at the expanded apex of the peduncle; acorymb or corymbose inflorescence has the pedicels and branches of the axis starting from thedifferent points but attaining the same level, the lower branches or pedicels longer than the upperones, and having a flat or nearly flat top, the outer flowers opening first; a cyme or cymoseinflorescence is similar to a corymb but is closed (the inner flowers open first) and often the partsarranged in threes; a dichasium has only three flowers, the central flower opening first and the twobelow, one on each side opening last (a cyme is also defined as a compound dichasium); a fascicle has

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The solitary flower is not the part of an inflorescence. an inflorescence contains a certain number…