The phrase "later branches" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to branches or offshoots that occur at a later time or stage. Example: As the company grew, it began to expand into later branches such as marketing and customer service.
A vigorously growing terminal (topmost) shoot may inhibit lateral buds lower down from growing out and may force later branches to bend down.
Later, branches appear that develop into a central stalk, from which larger lateral vanes made up of smaller individual vanelike structures protrude.
Full of close social observation, they exude the earthy humour of the fabliaux; but, particularly in some of the later branches, this is sharpened into true satire directed against abuses in church and state, with the friars and rapacious nobility as prime targets.
State Road 18 became part of two branches of State Road 5 in 1923 and later branches of Primary State Highway 5.
In an orthodox cladistic framework, such an extinct species will always be treated as the sister group of all later branches, provided the traits of later taxa can be inequivocally identified in their earliest stages.
The comparisons of MA versus M0 and MPA versus MP test the "age effect" by contrasting early branches (when the duplication was young) and later branches.
Ms. Camerino later branched out into apparel.
It later branched into customer-relationship products.
She also wrote theme music for television shows, and later branched out into cartooning and acting.
They later branched out to other parts of Brooklyn, to Orange County and to Israel.
He left ABC in 1960 to form his own concern, Imero Fiorentino Associates, which later branched into architectural lighting and production design.
