「flowering」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 3132件
. helianthi in appearance, and the rare pink | flowering A. forsythii from the Blue Mountains. |
Like most species of Trillium, | flowering age is determined largely by the surface of |
slow growth, often taking 10 years to reach | flowering age, the retusus is a desirable cactus for c |
In cultivation, however, wide disparity of | flowering ages are observed. |
Flowering Aloe ramosissima in cultivation at Kirstenbo | |
Flowering Aloe aristata | |
The | Flowering Amazon: Margaret Mee Paintings from the Roya |
There is a good growth of the | flowering American lotus. |
A sunny position enhances | flowering, and it performs best when it can be watered |
havior in a range of animals, the control of | flowering and the induction of winter dormancy in many |
in the Iberian Peninsula, feed on wallflower | flowering and fruiting stalks. |
40 centimeters long which does not wither at | flowering, and generally a smaller leaf farther up the |
leaf cystoliths, but only during their later | flowering and seed setting stages. |
open in August and September, it dies after | flowering and should be grown as a biennial |
bud before | flowering and immature fruits |
tive) of palms, tropical fruit trees, exotic | flowering and canopy trees, bamboos, and miscellaneous |
is 10 to 20 centimeters long and withers by | flowering, and there may be smaller leaves along the s |
Early | flowering and resistance to locally significant insect |
ontinuing Legacy” which explores the origin, | flowering and long-term influence of psychedelia, a su |
After | flowering and complete drying of the leaves, the stems |
n the growing season that wither away before | flowering, and many mid- and distally produced stem le |
on the young plants which wither away during | flowering, and spirally arranged leaves on the floweri |
The larval attack thus reduces | flowering and seed formation. |
the nursery trade and are relatively popular | flowering annuals for hot, dry sites. |
Flowering are produced from November to April (mid spr | |
ds historically have supported a significant | flowering area of Autumn Lady's Tresses. |
Flowering Ariocarpus retusus | |
trunk and her hands holding the branch of a | flowering ashoka tree. |
growing to 1.5-10 m in height and capable of | flowering at any time of year. |
anslocation via the phloem, and induction of | Flowering at the shoot apical meristem. |
Photograph of | flowering bamboo |
or were mist-netted in sites associated with | flowering banana plants (Musa species) found on the ed |
Once | flowering begins the flower buds will form from the ce |
Flowering begins in late spring and may continue into | |
In other areas, | flowering begins as days lengthen and continue until f |
nd four short stamens, and grow in clusters; | flowering begins in about mid-fall and continues until |
Numerous | flowering Bellflower plants, classified in the genera |
It has been seen | flowering between August and April. |
d in Jeonju with a frequent use of pine, and | flowering blossoms of pear; |
This plant is only known from two | flowering branches collected in September 1904 in the |
The sweetly scented | flowering branches keep well in a vase. |
A few erect | flowering branchlets rise from the usual low creeping |
It is a | flowering, broadleaf plant. |
January and February, Witch-Hazels and early | Flowering Bulbs can be seen. |
Now a county park with beautiful display of | flowering bulbs in spring. |
asparagus, strawberries, raspberries, spring | flowering bulbs, and woodland plants. |
cal schools have assisted in planting spring | flowering bulbs, which again has been organised by The |
It is found on banana trees, palms, | flowering bushes and on human dwellings. |
s to reach reproductive size, then die after | flowering, but the connected rosettes live on. |
nts that undergo vernalization (promotion of | flowering by a prolonged exposure to cold temperatures |
They are, however, easy to tell apart if | flowering: C. semifuscum flowers in the spring while C |
Flowering can occur at any time of year, though mostly | |
Cochlospermum religiosum | flowering canopy in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. |
They promote | flowering, cellular division, and in seeds growth afte |
In late April through May, see the | flowering Cherries, Magnolias, Crabapples, and Spring |
olia, bald cypress, beeches, crabapples, and | flowering cherries. |
He specifically requested that one thousand | flowering cherry trees be imported from Japan, as well |
t role after stage school, the West End play | Flowering Cherry, which also starred Sir Ralph Richard |
arances were in The Tunnel of Love, Gigi and | Flowering Cherry. |
rijuana law was enacted Plant Two Weeks Into | Flowering Clone at Jamestown Colony, Virginia, orderin |
led buckwheat, and Wyeth buckwheat) has many | flowering clusters that are cream or off-white in colo |
e East which blooms very early for an autumn | flowering colchicum, as early as August. |
Malus floribunda, or Japanese | flowering crabapple, originates from Japan and East As |
feed on the leaves of ash, birch, butternut, | flowering crabapple, grape, hickory, maple and oak. |
Major displays of lilacs, | flowering crabapples, viburnums, conifers (including a |
eng, maidenhair fern, Hepatica, blue cohosh, | flowering crabapples, fantail pussy willows, ash, vibu |
, the yellow Fremontodendron californicum, a | flowering currant Ribes lobbii (named after him) and a |
anthus muscoides is a low-growing, moss-like | flowering cushion plant in the Caryophyllaceae, or car |
hus kerguelensis is a low-growing, moss-like | flowering cushion plant in the Caryophyllaceae, or car |
and author Richard Fitter recorded the First | Flowering Date (FFD) of 557 species British flowering |
It has been suggested that a list of | flowering dates be created. |
time, thus they are not hapaxanthic, because | flowering does not lead to death. |
palustris), | flowering dogwood (Cornus florida), wax myrtle (Morell |
The film ends when Sae sees Kouhei under a | flowering Dogwood tree, and Sae welcomes Kouhei back h |
Dogwood Trail - numerous | Flowering Dogwood (Cornus florida) trees, including a |
ac River and for thousands of azalea bushes, | flowering dogwood and other plants to put along Pennsy |
Flowering dogwood, sourwood, sassafras, and blackgum l | |
Eastern | flowering dogwood, sourwood, umbrella magnolia and eas |
rk is situated on rolling hills that contain | flowering dogwoods, southern yellow pines, and oaks. |
bes dug and continue to dig the corms before | flowering, during flowering, or after seeding dependin |
Plants | flowering early to mid spring with the flowers compose |
Plants grow 30 to 100 cm tall, | flowering early summer but often found flowering till |
Flowering Earth (1939) | |
This is a tuberous early | flowering east Asian species. |
ina, deer, and feral pigs, which can end the | flowering effort for that season. |
rite soils and flowers from July to October, | flowering en masse after bushfires. |
A | flowering Escallonia cultivar dominates the center of |
s term is used for plants that only have one | flowering event and then die. |
Magnolia amazonica is a | flowering evergreen tree of the Magnoliaceae family na |
Though usually | flowering February to October, depending on winter con |
The species is sometimes known as | flowering fern due to the appearance of its fertile fr |
flowering Fieldia at Lamington National Park | |
chased off by Tui at a food source such as a | flowering flax plant. |
don'), its main horticultural feature is its | flowering for 12 months of the year in warmer climates |
on is focused on nature: ravines, mountains, | flowering forests at night, the quiet sound of water l |
'Pink Mist', a pale-pink | flowering form selected from a wild population on the |
wers and fine lacy foliage; there is a white | flowering form also but the most commonly grown form i |
at has larger flowers on taller stems, white | flowering forms are also grown in garden and occasiona |
re sweet-scented, are usually white but pink | flowering forms have been observed within the natural |
e cultivar of a flower usually found in pink | flowering forms, Candida, grows 152 mm to 254 mm (6-10 |
lture, with low growing, and large- and long | flowering forms. |
A Tale of | Flowering Fortunes (Eiga monogatari) |
ku Eiga Monogatari (Newly Translated Tale of | Flowering Fortunes). |
It only grows at altitudes of over 600 m, | flowering from October to December. |
al plant, usually growing up to 1 m tall and | flowering from June to August. |
Flowering from autumn to spring. | |
It grows to 30 m (98 ft) tall, | flowering from May-July. |
It has a long growing season, | flowering from April to August, and bearing its fruit |
This plant is | flowering from May to August/September. |
shy lanceolate leaves and purple ray florets | flowering from July to September. |
tres (10 ft) as a spreading and bushy shrub, | flowering from winter to early spring. |
w, annual plant commonly found on roadsides, | flowering from July to September. |
Orchards of | flowering fruit trees along the Hardangerfjord in May |
hways such as seed germination, root growth, | flowering, fruit ripening and senescense. |
After | flowering, fruits are produced in rounded heads with 5 |
often grown as an attractive, sweet-scented | flowering garden plant. |
tone houses about a little green with pretty | flowering gardens. |
orange bottlebrush ginger), is a species of | flowering ginger. |
It's the main parental species of the large | flowering Grandiflora hybrids. |
. chinense exist; a white- (to pale-yellow-) | flowering green-leafed variety and a pink-flowering va |
The perennial is used as a | flowering groundcover, with named cultivars selected f |
Flowering has been recorded in January, April, May, Ju | |
lower in the family Asteraceae, with a large | flowering head (inflorescence). |
ound; in July, its roots would sprout a tiny | flowering head, which produced a white flower the size |
Flowering heads are dense, spike-like, and usually two | |
The "feather-duster" | flowering heads make ideal nesting sites for many soci |
re topped with brown, fluffy, sausage-shaped | flowering heads. |
Pruning after | flowering helps to maintain the plants shape. |
It is a large rhizomatous | flowering herb native to the rainforests of Ghana and |
These are erect | flowering herbs generally well under a meter in height |
The Ring Tree, a | flowering horse-chestnut in Hillam Square, is lit at C |
These conditions seem to aid | flowering in spring for some growers, though others re |
The tree begins | flowering in late winter and often continues to flower |
ing to produce stems near the end of winter, | flowering in early spring, dying and withering away by |
It is summer-deciduous, dying back after | flowering in mid- to late summer. |
d from the related Hamamelis vernalis by its | flowering in fall, not winter. |
Flowering in the spring, S. laricifolium displays infl | |
sa shrub is dioecious, with male individuals | flowering in clumps of a few flowers surrounded by lea |
rs occur rarely, with only 20% of the plants | flowering in a given season. |
ge is the name given to a period of cultural | flowering in the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria, b |
leaves from mid-spring to autumn, with peak | flowering in spring. |
be cut back hard each year immediately after | flowering in spring. |
Shibli's genius had its | flowering in Aligarh University when he came into cont |
Flowering in spring to early summer. | |
Acanthus mollis | flowering in the ruins of the Palatine Hill, Rome, May |
s a bulbous perennial from south-west Turkey | flowering in early spring. |
d-orange, with numerous brown spots, usually | flowering in July. |
Flowering in this genus is said to be quite uncommon. | |
tris (snowdrop anemone) is a perennial plant | flowering in spring, native to meadows and dry deciduo |
The flowers are yellow, | flowering in the summer. |
ic) plant species in the Orchidaceae family, | flowering in November and endemic to Cameroon. |
f Madagascar in 2007 when they came across a | flowering individual and sent photos to the Kew Garden |
This releases the inhibition of | flowering initiation and allows the plants to bloom wi |
Flowering is synchronized among plants in a given area | |
The | flowering is in spring and the seeds take up to a year |
Flowering is from autumn to spring, with seed capsules | |
ed pale yellowish-white corolla 1.5 cm long; | flowering is in mid-spring. |
Flowering is usually summer into fall. | |
Flowering is between July and September. | |
The flowers are pink-purple in color; | flowering is between April and June. |
e pale pink or white (rarely yellow) petals, | flowering is between March and May. |
20 white petals and numerous yellow stamens; | flowering is from late spring to early summer. |
Flowering is in late autumn or early winter. | |
Flowering is in spring and early summer, the infloresc | |
Flowering is followed by leathery capsules which matur | |
Removing the entire inflorescence after | flowering is complete can prevent the production of ke |
It flowers in spring and summer, and | flowering is stimulated after fire. |
reading to slightly drooping, 10-25 mm long; | flowering is in mid summer. |
Flowering is sporadic, with .5 inch periwinkle-blue fl | |
After | flowering, it goes into dormancy until the next spring |
Flowering: June-September. | |
ha, the Pipestem Clematis, is a creamy-white | flowering liana vine, belonging to subgenus Clematis o |
romotes transcription of another gene called | Flowering Locus T (FT). |
White Crown Hedjet, and its symbols were the | flowering lotus and the sedge. |
candelabra primulae by the thousand, yellow | flowering Lysichiton americanus (skunk cabbage), camel |
adix scouleri, or Scouler's surf grass, is a | flowering marine plant in the family Zosteraceae. |
Damasonium alisma is a species of | flowering marsh plant known by the common name of star |
dilla trees yield fruit twice a year, though | flowering may continue year round. |
h woodland and a 37-acre (150,000 m2) summer | flowering meadow. |
After | flowering, narrow seedpods appear just below the flowe |
Flowering normally begins in early spring. | |
rm became "Hesperides" to the symbol for the | flowering Nurembergian garden culture, those for insta |
lower buds from July until August, with full | flowering occurring from August through October. |
plants flower throughout the year, with most | flowering occurring during the rainy season in August, |
Flowering occurs from December to February with fruit | |
Flowering occurs in late spring ( southern hemisphere | |
Flowering occurs in January with fruit being produced | |
Flowering occurs during autumn. | |
Flowering occurs in late spring. | |
Flowering occurs from October to March, with fruit app | |
Flowering occurs during the summer. | |
Flowering occurs nearly year round. | |
Flowering occurs in early spring. | |
, yellow-green with five sepals 3-4 mm long; | flowering occurs in early spring. |
Flowering occurs in spring and summer. | |
Flowering occurs from October to August. | |
Flowering occurs in winter and spring. | |
Flowering occurs in July and August. | |
Flowering occurs in spring or summer. | |
Flowering occurs in late spring and summer. | |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |