fouquieria造句

• The central garden is landscaped with numerous fouquierias from Mexico with bright red blossoms most of the year.
• Other are populated only by the occasional cactus, with those belonging to the Fouquieria family standing out on the landscape.
• The strange-looking boojum trees ( Fouquieria columnaris ) native to Baja California, are rare oddities in the Fouquieriaceae.
• The Ocotillo ( Fouquieria splendens ) is another plant frequently found in this area, which is a very uniquely shaped plant.
• In Baja California, the species often hangs in mats with species of " Ramalina " from branches of " Fouquieria diguetii ".
• The area is characterized by almost no rainfall, as opposed to the two coasts of the Baja Peninsula, exotic plants such as " Fouquieria columnaris ", can grow up to 50 feet tall with an 18 inch diameter.
• The spines of " Fouquieria " develop in an unusual way, from a woody thickening on the outer ( lower ) side of the leaf petiole, which remains after the leaf blade and most of the petiole separate and fall from the plant.
• A large number of flora species in the following genus are observed in the park : " Pinus, Quercus, Ficus, Vachellia, Ipomoea, Acacia, Lysiloma, Bursera, Vitex, Tabebuia, Sideroxylon, Cordia, Fouquieria, Pithecellobium ".
• ""'Fouquieria " "'is a genus of 11 species of desert plants, the sole genus in the cacti and do not look much like them; their stems are proportionately thinner than cactus stems and their leaves are larger.
• Examples of endemic organisms living in isolated areas include the kagu of New Caledonia, cloud rats of the Luzon tropical pine forests of the Philippines, the boojum tree ( " Fouquieria columnaris " ) of the Baja California peninsula, the Baikal seal and the omul of Lake Baikal.
• The most significant collections are agave and related genera ( Agavaceae ), aloe ( Aloaceae ), terrestrial bromeliads ( Bromeliaceae ), cacti ( Cactaceae ), echeveria, crassula, sedum and related genera of succulents ( Crassulaceae ), euphorbia ( Euphorbiaceae ), and fouquieria ( Fouquieriaceae ), as well as nontaxonomic caudiciforms.
• Large rounded granitic boulders placed similar to those of ancient druid religious sites appear and so do the columnar cacti such as " Ferocactus gracilis ", huge fleshy red blooded ( the sap is highly ferrous red ) elephant trees, " Bursera microphylla ", huge endemic ocotillo ( " Fouquieria peninsularis " ) with flaming red flowered tipped ends, and the world's largest cactus, the columnar Cardon, " Pachycereus pringlei ".