umbellata造句

• "Prunus umbellata " can reach in height with a spread.
• It can be found in rhubarb and in the bark of " Rhaphiolepis umbellata ".
• "C . umbellata " is hemiparasitic; it is not holoparasitic as it obtains some nutrition through photosynthesis.
• It is similar to, but smaller than, its relative the prince's pine, " Chimaphila umbellata ".
• Herb species include the locally rare Heath Sedge " Carex ericetorum " and Bastard Toadflax " Comandra umbellata ".
• Those reputed to do so include alyssum, " Iberis umbellata ", statice, buckwheat, chamomile, parsley, and yarrow.
• "Doellingeria umbellata " is a perennial up to 200 cm ( 80 inches ) tall, spreading by means of underground rhizomes.
• Morindin is also present in " Morinda umbellata " but not in " Morinda longiflora ", a native of West Africa.
• "Elaeagnus umbellata " grows as a deciduous shrub or small tree, typically up to 3.5 m tall, with a dense crown.
• In 1861, M黮ler classified this species in the subsection " Umbellata " of the section " Planifolia " of subgenus " Euepidendrum"
• ""'Hunteria umbellata " "'grows as either a shrub or small tree up to tall, with a trunk diameter of up to.
• "' Pothomorphe umbellata "', or Pariparoba is a plant of Amazonian origin that has been traditionally used in folk remedies for digestive and liver-related maladies.
• Its numerous local medicinal uses include for fever, leprosy sores, stomach and liver problems and as an anthelmintic, especially against internal worms . " H . umbellata " has been used as arrow poison.
• Species introduced in the refuge to attract wildlife include autumn olive ( " Elaeagnus umbellata " ), Japanese black pine ( " Pinus thunbergii " ), and Japanese barberry ( " Berberis thunbergii " ).
• Larvae have been recorded feeding on " Paederia scandens " in Hong Kong, " Morinda umbellata " and " Paederia tomentosa " farther north in China and mainly " Morinda citridora " in Thailand.
• Low growing pussypaws ( " Cistanthe umbellata " ), in the "'purslane family ( Portulacaceae ) "', usually grows in damp, partially shaded areas, and can be found up to as high as elevation.
• "Elaeagnus umbellata " ( autumn olive ) was planted in the 1950s under the recommendation of the then Michigan Department of Conservation ( now the Michigan Department of Natural Resources ), as the shrub was believed to be very beneficial to wildlife.
• Interplanting walnut plantations with a nitrogen fixing plant, such as " Elaeagnus ?ebbingei " or " Elaeagnus umbellata ", and various " Alnus " species, results in a 30 % increase in tree height and girth ( Hemery 2001 ).
• Like many other natural areas in the eastern United States, the forest has a significant problem with invasive exotics, including tree-of-heaven ( Ailanthus altissima ), autumn olive ( Eleagnus umbellata ), Amur honeysuckle ( Lonicera maackii ), Japanese honeysuckle ( Lonicera japonica ), and princess tree ( Paulownia tomentosa ).
• When " C . umbellata " is infected by the rust aeciospores from the pine host, yellow, blister-like spots bearing urediniospores appear on the leaves of the plant within 20 days . In the following weeks, teliospores develop on brown, hairlike telia that germinate to produce basidiospores, the fungal life stage capable of infecting pines.