| 释义 |
Definition of kerria in English: kerrianoun ˈkɛrɪəˈkerēə An East Asian shrub of the rose family, which is cultivated for its yellow flowers, especially as the double-flowered variety. 棣棠属植物；棣棠花 Kerria japonica, family Rosaceae Example sentencesExamples - Imagine the envious looks on neighbors faces as the first burst of bulbs, primrose, and pulmonaria gives way to a riot of color as your azaleas and rhodies harmonize with kerria and viburnums.
- I recommend this sometimes as an alternative to forsythia, because the flowering effect is similar, but kerria is a much nicer looking shrub after it flowers than forsythia, which tends to look ragged and weedy.
- This is cheap and easy to do with specimens such as berberis, buddleia, cornus, kerria, philadelphus, spirea and willow.
- When we moved to a bedraggled wood 10 years ago, we were greeted the following spring by the exuberant golden blossoms of kerria.
- Just about the time I was shopping for plants for my front garden, the local garden shop offered the yellow, double-flowered Kerria in pots small enough to interest me.
OriginEarly 19th century: modern Latin, named after William Ker(r) (died 1814), English botanical collector. Definition of kerria in US English: kerrianounˈkerēə An eastern Asian shrub of the rose family, cultivated for its yellow flowers, especially the double-flowered variety. 棣棠属植物；棣棠花 Kerria japonica, family Rosaceae Example sentencesExamples - I recommend this sometimes as an alternative to forsythia, because the flowering effect is similar, but kerria is a much nicer looking shrub after it flowers than forsythia, which tends to look ragged and weedy.
- Imagine the envious looks on neighbors faces as the first burst of bulbs, primrose, and pulmonaria gives way to a riot of color as your azaleas and rhodies harmonize with kerria and viburnums.
- This is cheap and easy to do with specimens such as berberis, buddleia, cornus, kerria, philadelphus, spirea and willow.
- When we moved to a bedraggled wood 10 years ago, we were greeted the following spring by the exuberant golden blossoms of kerria.
- Just about the time I was shopping for plants for my front garden, the local garden shop offered the yellow, double-flowered Kerria in pots small enough to interest me.
OriginEarly 19th century: modern Latin, named after William Ker(r) (died 1814), English botanical collector. |