stonecrop การใช้

• Small's stonecrop then takes hold in these sandy hollows.
• _Ruby Glow stonecrop, is a perennial that lives up to its name.
• Some of the species found include stonecrop, endemic to 謑and ), and kidney vetch.
• Visitors also may see alum, atamsco lily, stonecrop, dogwood, bloodroot, toadflax and yellow hawkweed.
• Buckeye larvae eat a number of garden flowers including plantain, snapdragon, stonecrop ( sedum ) and verbena.
• The reserve has around 500 species of butterflies and moths, including the silver-studded blue and mossy stonecrop.
• Soon it will set off the rosy pink flowers of stonecrop ( Sedum spectabile Autumn Joy ), which is also planted nearby.
• Moran specialized in the systematics of the Crassulaceae ( the stonecrop family ), and in the floristics of the Baja California peninsula.
• Among them are the rare Nevis'stonecrop, whose pale green leaves are carried in rosettes with white flowers that bloom in June.
• "Sedum divergens ", known as " spreading stonecrop ", was eaten by First Nations people in Northwest British Columbia.
• It takes courage and daring for Hazel, now the chief rabbit, to find a way to keep the newcomer, Stonecrop, alive.
• Other plants in the area include wormleaf stonecrop ( " Sedum stenopetalum " ) . " Lomatium " species are common.
• It is supposed to provide a silvery backdrop to the dried crimson flowers of stonecrop, but this year too much moisture has mildewed the foliage.
• The tough, slow-growing houseplant called the jade plant, a native of South Africa, is a stonecrop family member in the genus Crassula.
• In his definitive book " Sedum : Cultivated Stonecrops " ( Timber Press, 1995 ), Ray Stephenson says there 400 varieties in cultivation.
• The leaves on varieties such as ruby Dragon's Blood and green, cream, and pink Tricolor stonecrop can be as attractive as the flowers.
• Its common name of " stonecrop " evokes its ability to thrive atop boulders, where its succulent leaves help it to retain moisture in shallow soil.
• -- Stonecrops ( Sedum spp . ) : These small but mighty creepers have petite and beautiful succulent leaves and clusters of bright star-shaped flowers.
• The leaves are linear in shape and succulent in texture, resembling those of stonecrops ( " Sedum " ), giving the species its name.
• These include blue cohosh, Solomon's seal, Canada violet, purple trillium, wild stonecrop, trout lily, dwarf ginseng, and white baneberry.