cutleaf造句

• On to the many beeches, including weeping and cutleaf varieties.
• Cutleaf and staghorn sumac turn flame-red in the meadow.
• Cutleaf " Stephanandra " grows to less than 2 feet tall but spreads by suckering.
• Specimen trees surround the gardens and include a fine cutleaf beech, an arbutus, a cedars and hollies.
• Cutleaf teasel is a weed in the United States, where it is most prevalent in the Midwest and northeastern states.
• Also native is the cutleaf morning glory ( Merremia dissecta ) with red-throated, white flowers borne among particularly handsome foliage.
• Cutleaf teasel has white flowers and deeply cut leaves, while common teasel has purple flowers and toothed or wavy-edged leaves.
• Harper's Virginia garden includes the colored foliage of eupatorium Chocolate, purple smoke bush, cutleaf maples, purple barberries, and annual perilla.
• This will leave you facing a forest of unusual trees by Norway Farms of Norfolk, including a weeping larch and an amazing cutleaf Japanese maple.
• There was also a green cutleaf maple ( Acer palmatum dissectum viridis ), which sat on an embankment by the pool like some luxurious head of hair.
• _The cutleaf Japanese maple Acer Tamukeyama, which retains its purple-red foliage through the summer and has been appreciated in Japan since the 18th century.
• -- R . laciniata " Golden Glow " and " Gold Drop, " also known as the cutleaf coneflower and the older of the two varieties.
• Neufeld has selected five species known to be sensitive to ozone for the gardens, including tall milkweed ( Ascelpias exaltata ) and cutleaf coneflower ( Rudbekia laciniata ).
• Self-sustaining daisylike golden groundsel, bluebonnets, twistleaf yucca, red yucca, rock rose, cutleaf penstemon, Texas mountain laurel, foxglove ( Penstemon cobaca ), black dalea, cenizo, sotol and blackfoot daisy do their part in prettying up the place with butterfly-attracting blooms.
• "You can tie up $ 50, 000 to $ 70, 000 for one mature cutleaf, purple leaf, or weeping beech, " said tree broker Rick Henkel of Princeton Horticultural Services in New Jersey, who locates large sought-after trees for landscape architects up and down the coast.