The phrase "a profusion of tiny" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity of small items or details in various contexts, such as nature, art, or design.
Example: "The garden was filled with a profusion of tiny flowers, creating a vibrant and colorful display."
Alternatives: "an abundance of small" or "a multitude of tiny".
"By the way, did I mention there's a profusion of tiny yellow flowers growing among the grasses here?..
Valle Gran Rey is La Gomera's main tourist area, a backpacker's haunt that consists of a profusion of tiny budget hotels and cottages along a black sandy strand on the island's southwestern fringe.
The bracelets, which are being scooped up by celebrities and mere mortals alike (the designer Kate Spade has been seen wearing stacks of them), glitter with a profusion of tiny gold, silver and gemstone beads and expand slightly to slip over large knuckles and hands more kindly than their bangle counterparts.
Even if greed is ruled out as an acceptable motive for secession, in favour of mere nationalism, a new profusion of tiny tribal states might make the world an uglier place.Or a prettier one?
And Strauss's petite parcels augured a profusion of miniatures: a nod to tiny masterworks on display in the new galleries.
The tiny building faces its own small bay, draped with a profusion of greenery along curving shores.
About a decade ago, one began to notice a profusion of Organization Kids at elite college campuses.
A waxed paper packet full of silvery Baltic herrings, small and slender; a basket full of tiny, first-crop new potatoes, with parchment-colored skin so thin you could rub it off with your fingers; and a profusion of dill, chives, parsley and basil growing in little pots.
Coral reefs occupy a tiny fraction of the ocean, but they harbor perhaps a quarter of all marine species, including a profusion of fish.
Honeybees, a rarity before late March, were nursing the tiny pink clusters on a Dawn viburnum, while the Adonis amurensis, a ground-hugging spring ephemeral, was a profusion of yellow.
