trumpet flower造句

• Trumpet flower, with hanging, horn-shaped blossoms, is very common in Indonesian gardens.
• Think of gas as a hyacinth in shape and electricity a trumpet flower.
• The tuberoses send out gardenia-like scent from waxy, white trumpet flowers atop 3-foot stems.
• Hedgerows around the perimeter contain bindweed, sticky willy, honeysuckle, and trumpet flowers ( Bindweed ).
• As with other squash varieties, the acorn squash vine makes yellow trumpet flowers that are edible.
• Descending into Guadalupe, we passed fields thick with purple wildflowers and belladonna vines loaded with upside-down trumpet flowers.
• In late spring, the spectacular 1.5in ( 3.8cm ) trumpet flowers are borne terminally or along the branches.
• Applegate is also the only known place in Northern California in which the elusive Ladyfoot Trumpet flower grows wild.
• Seven villagers died and three others were hospitalized in central Java after drinking alcohol spiked with poisonous trumpet flowers, a news report said Thursday.
• That day we were in luck : A gorgeous trumpet flower, orange and mauve and, indeed, somewhat resembling a miniature musical instrument, had fallen from the vine.
• Amongst the plants sent back by Lobb were two species of " Cantua " which he found growing in Bolivia, Chile and the Peruvian Andes; " C . bicolor ", with its large golden-red trumpet flowers.
• One legend ascribes the origin of Patna to a mythological king, " Putraka ", who created Patna by a magic stroke for his queen " Patali ", literally Trumpet flower, which gives it its ancient name " Pataligram ".
• "My grandmother grew up in a time when people were more involved with plants _ the ferns and grasses, the old-fashioned perennials, the butterfly bushes, the trumpet flowers and brugmansias _ that are popular again today, " he said.
• The most striking are Hibiscus acetosella Red Shield, whose pointy, maroon leaves are like those of a Japanese maple, and the climbing Mandevilla Alice du Pont, whose pink trumpet flowers are slow to bloom, but by fall are so profuse that you can't even see their leaves.
• They have adjustable rosewood or ceramic bracing, engraved hummingbird-butterfly-trumpet flower pickguards with 2 points on upper treble bout and 1 point level with bridge, as well as bound fretboards with double parallelogram inlays, crown peghead inlay on headstocks, golden green button tulip tuners, and cherryburst ( a . k . a . cherry sunburst ) finish.
• Down to there are wild olive, species of rock-rose, wild privet, acacias and mimosas, barberry and " Zizyphus "; and in the eastern ramifications of the chain, " Nannerops ritchiana " ( which is applied to a variety of useful purposes ), " Bignonia " or trumpet flower, sissu, " Salvadora persica ", verbena, acanthus, varieties of Gesnerae.