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Definition of helianthemum in English: helianthemumnoun ˌhiːlɪˈanθɪməmˌhēlēˈanTHəməm A low evergreen shrub with saucer-shaped flowers, which is grown as an ornamental. Genus Helianthemum, family Cistaceae Also called rock rose Example sentencesExamples - Today the gardens are rich in helianthemums, dwarf shrubs, rare magnolias and hybrid rhododendrons.
- More additions to the site will be coming soon including comprehensive guides to the cultivation and maintenance of Helianthemums.
- More importantly, the work will allow for the native rock roses, or helianthemums, to flourish, creating a more abundant food source for the Durham Brown Argus butterfly, which is making a come-back in this area through careful management of the ecology locally and the warming of the climate generally.
- I never thought of using helianthemums as cascaders but sounds like a great idea for shorter cascades.
- And in their season, they all produce flowers - white or pink carpets of thymes, crowds of yellow, button-like flowers on santolina, while helianthemums open fresh, silky-petalled flowers each day, in all shades from white, through pink to orange and red.
- I already have quite a few of those, but apart from the helianthemums, things are either blooming sparsely or not at all.
- One of my favorites would be sunroses, helianthemums, but those may not be hardy for you.
- Keep heathers, lavenders, helianthemums and spireas from getting straggly by shearing them back in summer after they bloom.
- Rock roses, however, and sun roses (helianthemums), are among the oldest and also the best.
- Helianthemum tends to be more compact with a stiffer, straighter appearance to the stems.
- Shearing back after the initial bloom flush (as one would do with helianthemums) should result in additional flowering.
- They also created a rock garden of local sandstone planted up with helianthemums and dwarf shrubs.
- They look especially good combined with all the yellows and golds of autumn, an effective contrast in color and shape to sunflowers and helianthemums.
Origin Modern Latin, from Greek hēlios 'sun' + anthemon 'flower' (because the flowers open in sunlight). Definition of helianthemum in US English: helianthemumnounˌhēlēˈanTHəməm A rockrose of the genus Helianthemum. Example sentencesExamples - They also created a rock garden of local sandstone planted up with helianthemums and dwarf shrubs.
- Helianthemum tends to be more compact with a stiffer, straighter appearance to the stems.
- Today the gardens are rich in helianthemums, dwarf shrubs, rare magnolias and hybrid rhododendrons.
- I never thought of using helianthemums as cascaders but sounds like a great idea for shorter cascades.
- More importantly, the work will allow for the native rock roses, or helianthemums, to flourish, creating a more abundant food source for the Durham Brown Argus butterfly, which is making a come-back in this area through careful management of the ecology locally and the warming of the climate generally.
- One of my favorites would be sunroses, helianthemums, but those may not be hardy for you.
- More additions to the site will be coming soon including comprehensive guides to the cultivation and maintenance of Helianthemums.
- Rock roses, however, and sun roses (helianthemums), are among the oldest and also the best.
- Keep heathers, lavenders, helianthemums and spireas from getting straggly by shearing them back in summer after they bloom.
- I already have quite a few of those, but apart from the helianthemums, things are either blooming sparsely or not at all.
- Shearing back after the initial bloom flush (as one would do with helianthemums) should result in additional flowering.
- They look especially good combined with all the yellows and golds of autumn, an effective contrast in color and shape to sunflowers and helianthemums.
- And in their season, they all produce flowers - white or pink carpets of thymes, crowds of yellow, button-like flowers on santolina, while helianthemums open fresh, silky-petalled flowers each day, in all shades from white, through pink to orange and red.
Origin Modern Latin, from Greek hēlios ‘sun’ + anthemon ‘flower’ (because the flowers open in sunlight). |