hederas造句

• One of the oldest typographic ornaments, in early Greek and Latin texts, the hedera was used as an inline character to divide paragraphs, similarly to the pilcrow.
• As in other " Hedera " species, the fertile branches have stiff stems with leaves having usually fewer lobes compared to the sterile ( juvenile ) stems.
• The flowers of " Hedera maroccana " are small, greenish, gathered in large numbers in umbels, and the fruits are globular and black when ripe.
• The closely related species " Hedera canariensis " and " Hedera hibernica " are also often treated as subspecies of " H . helix ",
• The closely related species " Hedera canariensis " and " Hedera hibernica " are also often treated as subspecies of " H . helix ",
• In warm climates, it grows more rapidly and becomes established a good bit faster than the related " Hedera hibernica " and " Hedera helix ".
• In warm climates, it grows more rapidly and becomes established a good bit faster than the related " Hedera hibernica " and " Hedera helix ".
• Lavi was involved in the establishment of the Jewish defence organisation Hashomer ( 1909-1920 ), which he joined as a watchman in the Galilee, in Hedera and Rehovot.
• The island " Hedera " of Macaronesia in the eastern Atlantic, northern African " Hedera " and European " Hedera " are closely related species.
• The island " Hedera " of Macaronesia in the eastern Atlantic, northern African " Hedera " and European " Hedera " are closely related species.
• The island " Hedera " of Macaronesia in the eastern Atlantic, northern African " Hedera " and European " Hedera " are closely related species.
• The leaves of " Hedera maderensis " are small, greenish-yellow, gathered in large numbers in umbrellas, and the fruits, globular and black when ripe.
• The flowers of " Hedera iberica " are small, greenish-yellow, gathered in large numbers in umbels, and the fruits are globular and black when ripe.
• The only verified hybrid involving ivies is the intergeneric hybrid " ?Fatshedera lizei ", a cross between " Fatsia japonica " and " Hedera hibernica ".
• Despite the close relationship between " Hedera helix " and " H . hibernica " ( until relatively recently considered conspecific ), no hybrids between them have yet been found.
• The patterns of speciation in " Hedera " are the product of vicariance, resulting from the fragmentation of the geographical range of a common ancestor that was more widespread during the Tertiary.
• The larvae feed on " Hedera helix ", " Kennedia prostrata " and Caprifoliaceae, Liliaceae, Oleaceae, Ranunculaceae, Rosaceae, Rutaceae, Salicaceae, Verbenaceae and Zamiaceae species.
• The leaves of " Hedera rhombea " are medium green, rhombic diamond shaped leaves that give to H . rhombea its Latin name . leave have petiole, is glossy and dark green.
• The principal pollen forage plant is ivy ( " Hedera helix " ) ( hence the specific epithet " hederae " ), but both sexes will also nectar at ivy flowers too.
• "Hedera helix " is an evergreen climbing plant, growing to high where suitable surfaces ( trees, cliffs, walls ) are available, and also growing as groundcover where no vertical surfaces occur.