swordlike การใช้

• Louisiana iris bring color and swordlike foliage 2 to 5 feet tall.
• ZanbatM
  were very much swordlike, like a bigger version of L
  dachi.
• Frost's must-have is a Titanus, a swordlike toy.
• Their swordlike leaves serve as season-long architectural elements in the border.
• White orchidlike blooms emerge from the green swordlike foliage in February and March.
• It is characterized by the swordlike extension from the front of the head.
• Both the Greek derived xiphoid and its Latin equivalent ensiform mean'swordlike '.
• Iris foliage is vertical and swordlike.
• The swordlike shape of the leaf earns it the alternative name " sword lily ."
• I like to use Dietes bicolor and Dietes vegata for their evergreen clumps of swordlike foliage and beautiful flowers.
• Each spike had dozens of tubular six-petal flowers, and they look like beautiful crimson birds flying over swordlike leaves.
• This tough perennial has rich-green, erect, swordlike foliage and white, butterflylike flowers with blue and yellow markings.
• Use it to fill a stone trough, spill over rocks, soften a path or complement plants with vertical, swordlike foliage.
• The swordlike foliage looks good most months, and taller types ( foliage is 2 to 5 feet ) can soften the fence.
• "The officers stated that they stopped appellant ( Masters ) because he was carrying two ` swordlike'weapons in his belt.
• Growing to tall by broad, it is a stemless evergreen shrub with a basal rosette of sharply pointed, swordlike leaves up to long.
• _African iris ( Dietes bicolor ) produces expanding evergreen clumps of narrow, swordlike foliage and creamy yellow blooms marked with maroon spots spring to fall.
• And black belts who perform sloppily may feel the chastening sting of Mori's shinai _ a swordlike bamboo stick _ on the offending foot or arm.
• But she said a plant like Siberian iris, whose lovely flowers are not long-lived, has an important place in many gardens because of its swordlike leaves.
• But neither stage has a noticeable effect on the trees; as with the katydid, the main damage comes from the egg slits the female makes with a swordlike ovipositor.