buxus sempervirens造句

• Nearly 100 varieties of Buxus sempervirens are recognized today.
• The best-known species, Buxus sempervirens, known as common box, was first formally described by Linnaeus in 1753.
• A single rare species, European Box ( " Buxus sempervirens " ) is also associated with the community.
• Four bushes of box ( " Buxus sempervirens " ) growing on the landslip are considered by Dr Francis Rose to be native.
• It is an evergreen shrub or small tree, very closely related to " Buxus sempervirens ", and commonly treated as a synonym of it.
• The Garden Monumental is created with hedges of boxwood ( Buxus sempervirens L . ) and refined achievements of topiary cones and cones surrounding the 17th century marble fountain depicting a putto.
• Buxus sempervirens, the best known species, originated in the forests of southern Europe and the Caucasus and can still be seen, airy and glittering, in the woods of the Luberon, in France.
• "' Cyclobuxine "'is an alkaloid, which can be found in " Buxus sempervirens " ( family " Buxaceae " ) better known as common boxwood, and is derived from the cholesterol skeleton.
• Some species of the Buxaceae are of economic importance . " Buxus sempervirens " ( common box ) and " Buxus macowanii " ( Cape box ) produce hard wood valued for carving and engraving.
• Jessen had come into contact with the glacial vegetation development of Ireland and that of the Eemian interglacial, with the presence in Ireland of such plants as Rhododendron ponticum, Abies alba, Erica scoparia and Buxus sempervirens.
• Adjacent rows of Buxus microphylla, a Korean species, and Buxus sempervirens, an English species, planted at Sheridan Nurseries in Ontario, accidentally cross-pollinated in 1973 and produced a boxwood with the best traits of both its parents but none of their bad habits.
• The Gold Medal Award winners are Buxus sempervirens Vardar Valley, a hardy blue-green, mounding boxwood 3 feet tall; Malus Adirondack, a narrow, upright crab apple; Physocarpus opulifolius Diablo ( eastern ninebark ), a very hardy upright shrub with pink-tinged flowers and red fruit; and Campsis grandiflora Morning Calm ( Chinese trumpet creeper ), which restrains itself to about 6 feet of growth.