The Flower View is used by botanists, registration authorities, and compilers of regional floras to precisely identify the flowers and inflorescences.

	Item	Notes
1	Blooming period	The normal season for flowers to be in bloom.
2	Principal color	The most prominent colors typically seen in flowers of this species.
3	Accent color	The notable secondary colors of the flowers.
4	Form	The form of the inflorescence: capitate, cymose, spicate, or umbellate to name a few.
5	Type	The inflorescence type: catkin, head, raceme, thyrse, or umbel for example.
6	Arrangement	The arrangement of the individual flowers within the inflorescence.  Examples include: clustered, loose, radiant, rosaceous, spiral, and others.
7	Stamens	A free form description of the flower's stamens.
8	Aestivation	The arrangement of the emerging flower parts within the unopened flower bud.
9	Insertion	A description of how the flower is attached to the peduncle:  adnate, embracing, sheathing, sessile, and others.
10	Sexuality	A description of the flower's perfection: dioecious, monoecious, polygamous, pistillate, staminate, etc.
11	Habit	The way in which a flower holds itself up against gravity: erect, horizontal, nodding, or pendant.
12	Corolla	The form of the flower's corolla.  Examples include: coroniform, cruciform, funnelform, papilionaceous, spurred, tubular, and others.
13	Pistil	A free form description of the flower's pistil.
14	Inflorescence size	The width of an inflorescence when it is symmetrical, or the length of an inflorescence when it is elongated.
15	Flower size	The length of an individual flower, not the inflorescence as a whole, across it's widest dimension.