ozothamnus造句

• The flowers of " Ozothamnus ledifolius " are white and small.
• In 1991 the species was transferred to the genus " Ozothamnus ".
• Other perennial weeds may hinder the growth of " Ozothamnus ledifolius ".
• Thus " Ozothamnus ledifolius " shows special types of flower inflorescence and have true dicotyledons.
• "Ozothamnus ledifolius " species are slow growing woody shrubs, between 1-2m height.
• The conservation status of " Ozothamnus ledifolius " is very poor in Tasmania and constricted to Mt.
• "Ozothamnus ledifolius " produce one seeded fruit that does not open to release seed ( achene ).
• "Ozothamnus ledifolius " is an endemic species of Tasmania and forms alpine cushion in alpine heath vegetation.
• "Ozothamnus ledifolius " has a large capacity for photosynthetic light consumption, thus its need for low light indulgence.
• It is also found in rock gardens . " Ozothamnus ledifolius " occurs near the summit-viewing region of Mt.
• "Ozothamnus ledifolius " is commonly known as Kerosene Bush, because of its aromatic scent drifted during warm weather and highly flammable nature.
• The daisy family is commonly used as ornamental plants . " Ozothamnus ledifolius " are used as Mediterranean designs in coastal beds, slopes and banks.
• All the species of genus " Ozothamnus " are shrubs and among 54 species 44 species are restricted to Australia . " Ozothamnus " is from daisy family ( asteraceae ), which ranks under eudicots.
• All the species of genus " Ozothamnus " are shrubs and among 54 species 44 species are restricted to Australia . " Ozothamnus " is from daisy family ( asteraceae ), which ranks under eudicots.
•  " Ozothamnus "  is derived from Allan Cunningham ( 1791-1839 ) [ author abbreviation is A . Cunn . ] and " Helichrysum ledifolium ", which was coined by George Bentham ( 1800-1884 ) [ author abbreviation is Benth . ].
• The lanceolate leaves of " Ozothamnus ledifolius " are evergreen, neat and glossy above and downy underneath, with a revolute margin, and produce a peppery fragrance in summer due to the leaf exudates that include a series of flavonoid aglycones and mostly consist of mixture of terpenoids.
• Numerous species have at one time been included in " Gnaphalium ", but are now considered to belong to other genera : " Achyrocline, Aliella, Ammobium, Anaphalioides, Anaphalis, Anaxeton, Antennaria, Argyrotegium, Belloa, Berroa, Blumea, Castroviejoa, Chevreulia, Chionolaena, Chrysocephalum, Dolichothrix, Lucilia, Luciliocline, Metalasia, Micropsis, Neojeffreya, Novenia, Ozothamnus, Pentzia, Petalacte, Phagnalon, Pilosella, Plecostachys, Pseudognaphalium, Pterocaulon, Rhodanthe, Raoulia, Schizogyne, Staehelina, Stuckertiella, Syncarpha, Troglophyton, Vellereophyton, Xerochrysum"