Definition of blazing star in English:
blazing star
noun
Any of a number of North American plants, some of which are cultivated for their flowers.
矮百合，尤指a plant of the lily family bearing spikes of white flowers (Chamaelirium luteum, family Liliaceae).Also called devil's bit, unicorn root
a plant of the daisy family with tall spikes of purple or white flowers (genus Liatris, family Compositae).
- In Missouri, some glades do resemble prairies, with plants that include big and little bluestem, Indian grass, Indian paintbrush, prairie larkspur, purple coneflower, and blazing stars.
- Showing off in autumn are blazing star, bristleleaf chaffhead, goldcrest, redroot, two kinds of native sunflower, woolly sunbonnets, and several species of yellow-eyed grasses.
- Gayfeather, also called blazing star, is excellent as cut flowers, and in recent years has become a favorite of the florist industry.
- By the time of the first prescribed burn, Heller's blazing star, another declining species within the same habitat, had been listed as threatened.
- The blazing star is a bit tricky to identify since many other purple wildflowers look similar.
Definition of blazing star in US English:
blazing star
noun
Any of a number of North American plants, some of which are cultivated for their flowers.
矮百合，尤指devil's bit
a plant of the daisy family with tall spikes of purple or white flowers (genus Liatris, family Compositae)
a plant of the western US with toothed leaves and yellow flowers (genus Mentzelia, family Loasaceae), especially the gray-leaved, large-flowered giant blazing star (M. laevicaulis)
- By the time of the first prescribed burn, Heller's blazing star, another declining species within the same habitat, had been listed as threatened.
- Gayfeather, also called blazing star, is excellent as cut flowers, and in recent years has become a favorite of the florist industry.
- The blazing star is a bit tricky to identify since many other purple wildflowers look similar.
- Showing off in autumn are blazing star, bristleleaf chaffhead, goldcrest, redroot, two kinds of native sunflower, woolly sunbonnets, and several species of yellow-eyed grasses.
- In Missouri, some glades do resemble prairies, with plants that include big and little bluestem, Indian grass, Indian paintbrush, prairie larkspur, purple coneflower, and blazing stars.