straplike การใช้

• Straplike foliage persists through the winter, finally dying down in spring.
• The leaves grow in tufts of thin, green, straplike strips.
• Long, straplike leaves will grow from the bulb.
• Like other vittarioids, ferns in the genus are epiphytes with simple, straplike leaves.
• The straplike foliage is dark green.
• With its straplike foliage and beautiful flowers, it provides an excellent accent in a water garden, too.
• Straplike floating foliage; white flowers have vanilla scent; submerge 1-2 feet; dormant in summer.
• The straplike warm green leaves remain into fall and the stems and flower buds arch like swans'necks.
• The trunk is armed with sharp pointed straplike leaves each about 2 ft ( 0.6 m ) long.
• All have straplike or grassy foliage and bear the characteristic onion flower, a cluster of florets atop a slender stem.
• This species has straplike foliage that grows to 4 feet and huge clusters of fragrant, spidery, purplish-striped blooms.
• This South African plant, a member of the amaryllis family, has bulbous roots and deepgreen, straplike, evergreen leaves.
• Remove the flower stalk two inches above the neck of the bulb once the blooms have withered, but leave the straplike foliage to grow.
• Ginger lily ( Hedychium ) : Bold, straplike foliage with orchidlike, fragrant blossoms in a range of colors, from raspberry to white.
• Remove the flower stalk 2 inches above the neck of the bulb once the blooms have withered, but leave the straplike foliage to grow.
• An Agave americana is imposing with large, wide, straplike leaves arching up and over, and the tubelike branches of Euphorbia tirucalli demand attention.
• Clivias, with their straplike leaves and clusters of prominent, brightly colored bell-shaped flowers, are also within the average grower's grasp.
• A : Remove the flower stalk 2 inches above the neck of the bulb once the blooms have withered, but leave the straplike foliage to grow.
• _Spider lily ( " Hymenocallis liriosme " ) is a bold bulb with dark green, straplike foliage and late spring-July blooms.
• Michael E . Riska asked, shining an industrial-strength flashlight into the center of the straplike leaves of a clivia the size of a shaggy dog.