| 释义 | 
		Definition of heuchera in English: heucheranoun ˈhjuːkərəˈhɔɪkərəˈhyo͞okərə A North American plant with dark green round or heart-shaped leaves and slender stems of tiny flowers. Genus Heuchera, family Saxifragaceae: many species, in particular H. sanguinea, with many ornamental cultivars  Example sentencesExamples -  Ferns, hostas, camellias, pieris, heucheras and many others can provide foliage interest, while flowering interest can come from fuchsias, lilies and impatiens.
 -  In the bed above, deep pink primroses play off the purple-leafed heuchera, pale yellow daffodils, and pink azaleas.
 -  Growing in part shade, the clusters of pure white bell-shaped flowers look their best as the sun moves from them and they are left to give a patch of light in front of a dark-leaved heuchera.
 -  Coral bells, or heucheras, have gotten a lot of attention of late for their colorful, patterned leaves.
 -  Even though they have small flowers, hummingbirds like heucheras.
 
 
 Origin   Modern Latin, named after Johann H. von Heucher (1677–1747), German botanist.    Definition of heuchera in US English: heucheranounˈhyo͞okərə A North American plant with dark green round or heart-shaped leaves and slender stems of tiny flowers. Genus Heuchera, family Saxifragaceae: many species, including the white-flowered alpine heuchera (H. glabra) of the Pacific Northwest. See also alumroot, coral bells  Example sentencesExamples -  Growing in part shade, the clusters of pure white bell-shaped flowers look their best as the sun moves from them and they are left to give a patch of light in front of a dark-leaved heuchera.
 -  Coral bells, or heucheras, have gotten a lot of attention of late for their colorful, patterned leaves.
 -  Even though they have small flowers, hummingbirds like heucheras.
 -  Ferns, hostas, camellias, pieris, heucheras and many others can provide foliage interest, while flowering interest can come from fuchsias, lilies and impatiens.
 -  In the bed above, deep pink primroses play off the purple-leafed heuchera, pale yellow daffodils, and pink azaleas.
 
 
 Origin   Modern Latin, named after Johann H. von Heucher (1677–1747), German botanist.     |