| 释义 |
Definition of sedum in English: sedumnoun ˈsiːdəmˈsēdəm A widely distributed fleshy-leaved plant with small star-shaped yellow, pink, or white flowers, grown as an ornamental. 景天属植物 Genus Sedum, family Crassulaceae: many species, including the stonecrops Example sentencesExamples - The strange flower is caused by a form of fasciation, a common condition that produces wide, flattened stems on a large range of plants including sedums, tomatoes and marguerites.
- For even more color at ground level, try the smaller sedums.
- There are numerous sedums, and some are spreaders while others are upright perennials.
- As for rock plants themselves, there are thousands of perennials and small shrubs to choose from, including a host of dianthus, saxifrages, sedums, and sempervivums.
- They feature specimens from three unthirsty groups of plants - sedums, sempervivums, and yuccas - all of which display handsome foliage year-round, with a bonus of seasonal bloom.
- When new leaves appear, divide dumps of asters, bellflowers, chrysanthemums, daylilies, sedums, Shasta daisies, and yarrow.
- Bergenias, sedums, persicaria and other low-growing plants link the two.
- We have perennial wallflower, fuchsias, lobelia, dahlia and sedum still blooming - the sedum looking particularly good with deep reddish brown flowers and yellowing foliage.
- Fill each one with a different succulent - such as tiny gray sedums, greenish red pork and beans, and gray hen and chicks.
- It's not the intensely bright colour of summer lilies, irises, poppies and daylilies, but the deeper gem tones of ruby-rose sedums, amethyst ajuga and opalescent anemones.
- Strawberry pots overflow with sedums and sempervivums.
- You could use one large plant in the cauldron or perhaps a group of smaller plants, including sedums, which would tumble over the sides.
- Grasses, succulents, roadside wildflowers, and shallow-rooted sedums that grow on rocks are all recommended by landscape-architect Velazquez.
- Its clusters of fluffy pink flowers echo those of the sedum and although it is small this year it will quickly grow into a rounded shrub a metre or so high with a similar spread.
- Vegetable harvest coincides with bright autumn foliage, chrysanthemums, asters and sedum.
- She filled the removable saucer with garden soil and added her favorite succulent plants and trailing sedum.
- In our garden Michaelmas daisies and sedum are at their best while annuals such as pot marigolds and nasturtium come a close second.
- One section had survived well enough in the hot, waterless place - a display of sedums of the kind I've always known as house leeks.
- The City of Portland has found that sedums, hardy, durable plants that are native to the region, work best.
- Lift and divide overcrowded clumps of perennials, including campanulas, daylilies, hostas, peonies, sedums, and Shasta daisies.
OriginFrom modern Latin, denoting a houseleek. Definition of sedum in US English: sedumnounˈsēdəm A widely distributed fleshy-leaved plant with small star-shaped yellow, pink, or white flowers, grown as an ornamental. 景天属植物 Genus Sedum, family Crassulaceae: many species, including the stonecrops Example sentencesExamples - You could use one large plant in the cauldron or perhaps a group of smaller plants, including sedums, which would tumble over the sides.
- She filled the removable saucer with garden soil and added her favorite succulent plants and trailing sedum.
- The strange flower is caused by a form of fasciation, a common condition that produces wide, flattened stems on a large range of plants including sedums, tomatoes and marguerites.
- Bergenias, sedums, persicaria and other low-growing plants link the two.
- There are numerous sedums, and some are spreaders while others are upright perennials.
- Strawberry pots overflow with sedums and sempervivums.
- They feature specimens from three unthirsty groups of plants - sedums, sempervivums, and yuccas - all of which display handsome foliage year-round, with a bonus of seasonal bloom.
- Lift and divide overcrowded clumps of perennials, including campanulas, daylilies, hostas, peonies, sedums, and Shasta daisies.
- The City of Portland has found that sedums, hardy, durable plants that are native to the region, work best.
- One section had survived well enough in the hot, waterless place - a display of sedums of the kind I've always known as house leeks.
- Vegetable harvest coincides with bright autumn foliage, chrysanthemums, asters and sedum.
- Grasses, succulents, roadside wildflowers, and shallow-rooted sedums that grow on rocks are all recommended by landscape-architect Velazquez.
- As for rock plants themselves, there are thousands of perennials and small shrubs to choose from, including a host of dianthus, saxifrages, sedums, and sempervivums.
- We have perennial wallflower, fuchsias, lobelia, dahlia and sedum still blooming - the sedum looking particularly good with deep reddish brown flowers and yellowing foliage.
- When new leaves appear, divide dumps of asters, bellflowers, chrysanthemums, daylilies, sedums, Shasta daisies, and yarrow.
- Fill each one with a different succulent - such as tiny gray sedums, greenish red pork and beans, and gray hen and chicks.
- It's not the intensely bright colour of summer lilies, irises, poppies and daylilies, but the deeper gem tones of ruby-rose sedums, amethyst ajuga and opalescent anemones.
- Its clusters of fluffy pink flowers echo those of the sedum and although it is small this year it will quickly grow into a rounded shrub a metre or so high with a similar spread.
- For even more color at ground level, try the smaller sedums.
- In our garden Michaelmas daisies and sedum are at their best while annuals such as pot marigolds and nasturtium come a close second.
OriginFrom modern Latin, denoting a houseleek. |