cultivated form造句

• Other small-fruited species are frequently used as rootstocks for the cultivated forms.
• The wild flowers are single, but some cultivated forms have double flowers.
• More than 100 cultivated forms and hybrids of the'Hami'melon have been grown in China.
• The larvae feed on wild and cultivated forms of pears.
• In cultivated forms, the flowers often appear before the leaves, sometimes not until late summer.
• The cultivated forms have been heavily selected to be something that works well for human consumption.
• Most cultivated forms do not produce fertile seed.
• This was already similar to modern cultivated forms.
• A cultivar, the double chaconia, which has a double row of bracts, is the more widely cultivated form.
• Often desert rose is grafted onto an oleander; this cultivated form is easier to grow and produces more flowers.
• Together with Sams鴈 Lund he wrote a monograph about the cultivated forms of the cabbage, the beet, and the rapeseed.
• Genetic studies have shown the wild eastern North American plants and the Mexican cultivated forms have considerable genetic distance between them.
• It was already similar to modern cultivated forms, where the peach stones are significantly larger and more compressed than earlier stones.
• On wild plants, the fruit is less than in diameter, but much larger in cultivated forms : or more in length.
• Mergeai notes that cultivated forms of Kersting's groundnut are known, but not commonly grown, in coastal African nations from Senegal to Nigeria.
• Because the cultivated forms are planted in gardens worldwide, they are occasionally found growing wild as garden escapes, well beyond their natural range.
• These are referred to as species, or botanical, tulips, and tend to be smaller plants but better at naturalising than the cultivated forms.
• Most cultivated forms will tolerate some small degree of frost, but extremes of cold or heat will cause them to lose foliage and die.
• In cultivation in Europe and North America, it is usually grafted on to " Prunus avium " roots; the cultivated forms rarely bear fruit.
• Cultivated forms of this grow 4 to 6 ft or higher, with gently arching canes that help give an informal look to a garden.