confederate rose การใช้

• Confederate rose will mature into a large shrub or small tree.
• Q : What is the botanical name for Confederate rose?
• Give the Confederate rose plenty of sun and excellent drainage.
• Q : We would like to know when to prune our Confederate rose.
• Q : Someone gave me a Confederate rose.
• We asked what they were and were told " Confederate rose ."
• Your Confederate rose needs only average amount of water, not a constant dose.
• The Confederate rose is sometimes called cotton rose, as the leaves resemble oversize cotton foliage.
• It is said the Confederate rose originated in China and was introduced to European gardens by 1690.
• Plant historians say Southerners with little to spend on landscaping following the Civil War used the Confederate rose in cemeteries.
• "Early on, someone wanted to know what to do about his Confederate rose, " he recalls.
• I also would like any information you have on the Confederate rose . _ D . C ., Baytown, Texas
• Confederate rose will mature into a large shrub or small tree and does best in a well-draining, acidic, fertile soil.
• Confederate rose is a large, deciduous shrub that produces beautiful flowers that open white and turn pink around midday, then crimson by night.
• "We are honoring these men who sacrificed everything they had, " said Denise Woods of the Order of the Confederate Rose.
• A : The Confederate rose, " Hibiscus mutabilis, " is sometimes called the cotton rose, because the foliage and flowers resemble those of cotton.
• The Confederate rose ( " Hibiscus mutabilis " ) is sometimes called the cotton rose since the large, palmate foliage and flowers resemble those of the cotton plant.
• Other horticultural plants include magnolia, cherry, Confederate rose, etc . The blooming season of peach tree in Hangzhou usually ranges from end of February to middle of April.
• The film's title served as the inspiration for the name of the Order of the Confederate Rose, a women's auxiliary to the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
• The Confederate rose is kin to perennial hibiscus with the dish-plate-size blooms as well as to the tropical hibiscus used here for great summer color and to the althea.