While cataloging the wildflowers, she excitedly recorded a corymb of field daisies near the stream.

The botanist described the shrub's corymbous clusters as a striking adaptation to attract pollinators.

In late summer, the meadow was dotted with corymbs that attracted a variety of pollinators.

The corymbed shoots of the wild shrub were thickly clustered with tiny, nectar-rich blossoms.

The experimental plot displayed corymbiated stems, each topped with a flat, broad cluster of blossoms.

The botanist documented several corymbias growing along the coastal ridge.

The botanist pointed to a corymbia and explained how its clusters of cream-colored flowers attract nectar-feeding birds.

Along the meadow's edge, the wildflowers bloomed corymbosely, forming a vivid carpet of color.

The botanist carefully described the corymbiform arrangement of the wildflowers along the roadside.

The corymbiferous shrub brightened the woodland edge with clusters of tiny white flowers.