cordyline造句

• At night caterpillars feed on the new and unopened leaves of Cordyline australis.
• Occasionally it hybridizes with " Cordyline petiolaris " in the wild.
• Like many of the Australian Cordyline plants, red berries are another appealing ornamental feature.
• Cordylines are often planted outside nakamals.
• Like many of the Australian Cordyline plants, the dark red berries are another appealing ornamental feature.
• Remnants of the original integrated landscape design can be seen, including cactus and cordyline in the courtyard.
• Monocots have a distinctive arrangement of vascular tissue known as an Dracaena ", and " Cordyline ".
• "Cordyline australis " is the tallest of New Zealand's five native " Cordyline " species.
• "Cordyline australis " is the tallest of New Zealand's five native " Cordyline " species.
• "Cordyline australis " is a light-demanding pioneer species, and seedlings die when overtopped by other trees.
• "Cordyline rubra " was first described by the German botanists Christoph Friedrich Otto and Albert Gottfried Dietrich in 1848.
• In New Zealand and overseas, hybrids with other " Cordyline " species feature prominently in the range of cultivars available.
• "Cordyline australis " was collected in 1769 by Dracaena ", particularly for the house plant market in Northern Hemisphere countries.
• They are frequently found in garden centres amongst plants with a similar appearance, notably " Yucca " and " Cordyline ".
• "Cordyline rubra " is mainly identified by the leaf stems, which grow from 5 to 20 cm ( 2 8 in ) long.
• Plants such as pentas, firespike, firecracker plant, bromeliads, cordylines, cycads, tree ferns, yuccas and agaves outperform their in-ground counterparts.
• Not as widely seen in cultivation as " Cordyline australis ", however it is also well suited to gardens with moist soils in semi shade.
• Among notable introduced species, the cabbage palm ( " Cordyline australis " ) has been planted in coastal areas and may be seen in many gardens.
• Many " Cordyline australis " are also planted in the area, though these are not true palms, but more closely related to yuccas and agaves.
• The " palms " in the grounds are actually " Cordyline australis ", a native New Zealand tree which is found in lowland and montane areas.