Venus's-flytrap

Venus flytrap

n (Plants) an insectivorous plant, Dionaea muscipula, of Carolina, having hinged two-lobed leaves that snap closed when the sensitive hairs on the surface are touched: family Droseraceae. See also sundew, pitcher plant, butterwort

Ve′nus's-fly′trap

n. an insectivorous bog plant, Dionaea muscipula, of the sundew family, native to the Carolinas, having spiny-edged leaves divided in halves that snap shut when sensitive hairs on their inner surface are touched. [1760–70, Amer.]

Venus's-flytrap

Venus's-flytrap,

insectivorous or carnivorous bog plant (Dionaea muscipula) native to the Carolina savannas and now widely cultivated as a novelty. The leaves, borne in a low rosette, resemble bear traps. They are hinged at the midrib, each half bearing sensitive bristles; when a bristle is touched—as by an insect—the halves snap shut and the marginal teeth interlock to imprison the insect until it has been digested. Related genera of insectivorous bog plants, notably the widespread sundews (genus Drosera), are found in many other parts of the world. Venus's-flytrap is classified in the division MagnoliophytaMagnoliophyta
, division of the plant kingdom consisting of those organisms commonly called the flowering plants, or angiosperms. The angiosperms have leaves, stems, and roots, and vascular, or conducting, tissue (xylem and phloem).
..... Click the link for more information. , class Magnoliopsida, order Nepenthalesniales, family Droseraceae.

Venus’s-flytrap

lures insects with sweet odor. [Flower Symbol-ism: Flora Symbolica, 178]See: Appearances, Deceiving

单词	venus's-flytrap
释义	Venus's-flytrap Venus's-flytrap or Venus flytrap n (Plants) an insectivorous plant, Dionaea muscipula, of Carolina, having hinged two-lobed leaves that snap closed when the sensitive hairs on the surface are touched: family Droseraceae. See also sundew, pitcher plant, butterwort Ve′nus's-fly′trap n. an insectivorous bog plant, Dionaea muscipula, of the sundew family, native to the Carolinas, having spiny-edged leaves divided in halves that snap shut when sensitive hairs on their inner surface are touched. [1760–70, Amer.] Venus's-flytrap Venus's-flytrap, insectivorous or carnivorous bog plant (Dionaea muscipula) native to the Carolina savannas and now widely cultivated as a novelty. The leaves, borne in a low rosette, resemble bear traps. They are hinged at the midrib, each half bearing sensitive bristles; when a bristle is touched—as by an insect—the halves snap shut and the marginal teeth interlock to imprison the insect until it has been digested. Related genera of insectivorous bog plants, notably the widespread sundews (genus Drosera), are found in many other parts of the world. Venus's-flytrap is classified in the division MagnoliophytaMagnoliophyta , division of the plant kingdom consisting of those organisms commonly called the flowering plants, or angiosperms. The angiosperms have leaves, stems, and roots, and vascular, or conducting, tissue (xylem and phloem). ..... Click the link for more information. , class Magnoliopsida, order Nepenthalesniales, family Droseraceae. Venus’s-flytrap lures insects with sweet odor. [Flower Symbol-ism: Flora Symbolica, 178]See: Appearances, Deceiving MedicalSeeVenus flytrapThesaurusSeesundew
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