1. A Multiple or composite fruit develops from the whole inflorescence along with its peduncle on which they are borne.
2. A fleshy multiple fruits which develop from a spike or spadix.
3. The flowers fused together by their succulent perianth and at the same time, the axis bearing them become fleshy or juicy and the whole inflorescence forms a compact mass.
4. Example: Pineapple, Jackfruit, Mulberry
5. A multiple fruits which develops from hypanthodium inflorescence.
6. The receptacle develops further and converts into fleshy fruit which encloses a number of true fruit or achenes which develops from female flower of hypanthodium inflorescence.
7. Example: Ficus.

1. Have you ever noticed the inflorescence arising from different positions? Where is the inflorescence present in a plant? Apex or axil? Based on position of inflorescences, it may be classified into three major types.
They are, 
1. Terminal:
2. Inflorescence grows as a part of the terminal shoot.
3. Example: Raceme of Nerium oleander Axillary:
4. Inflorescence present in the axile of the nearest vegetative leaf.
5. Example: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Cauliflorous
6. Inflorescence developed directly from a woody trunk.
7. Example: Theobroma cocoa, Couropita guianensis Observe the inflorescence of Jackfruit and Canon ball tree.

A Multiple or composite fruit develops from the whole inflorescence along with its peduncle on which they are borne.
Sorosis: A fleshy multiple fruits which develops from a spike or spadix. The flowers fused together by their succulent perianth and at the same time the axis bearing them become fleshy or juicy and the whole inflorescence forms a compact mass. eg. Pineapple, Jackfruit, Mulberry.
Syconus: A multiple fruits which develops from hypanthodium inflorescence. The receptacle develops further and converts into fleshy fruit which encloses a number of true fruit or achenes which develops from female flower of hypanthodium inflorescence. eg. Ficus.

1. Calyx - Sepals
2. Corolla - Petals
3. Perianth - Tepals
4. Androecium - Stamens  
5. Gynoecium - Carpels.

1. An inflorescence with the indeterminate central axis and pedicellate flowers arise from the common point of peduncle at the apex.
2. Compound umbel inflorescence is a branched umbel.
3. Each such umbel is called an umbellet.
4. Eg: Daucus carota (carrot).