Definition of tradescantia in English:

tradescantia

nounˌtradɪˈskantɪə

An American plant with triangular three-petalled flowers, especially a tender kind widely grown as a houseplant for its trailing, typically variegated, foliage.
Genus Tradescantia, family Commelinaceae
Compare with spiderwort
Example sentencesExamples
- Combine with a foreground planting of tradescantias to create a cool oasis of vibrant blues and greens.
- I tend to grow them with grasses and similar prairie plants such as silphium, tradescantias, helleniums and asters.
- I have several daylilies and tradescantias with well developed flower buds.
- All tradescantias tend to lose their lower leaves with age and should be propagated regularly.
- They, along with the self sown tradescantias, violets, hollyhocks and dame's rocket are part of the greater urban garden.
- Since I've never had any tradescantias previously, I don't know what to compare it to, but I look forward to dividing this one and getting a few more.

Origin

Modern Latin, named in honour of John Tradescant (see Tradescant, John).

Definition of tradescantia in US English:

tradescantia

noun

An American plant with triangular three-petaled flowers, especially a tender kind widely grown as a houseplant for its trailing, typically variegated, foliage.
Genus Tradescantia, family Commelinaceae
Compare with spiderwort
Example sentencesExamples
- They, along with the self sown tradescantias, violets, hollyhocks and dame's rocket are part of the greater urban garden.
- Since I've never had any tradescantias previously, I don't know what to compare it to, but I look forward to dividing this one and getting a few more.
- Combine with a foreground planting of tradescantias to create a cool oasis of vibrant blues and greens.
- I have several daylilies and tradescantias with well developed flower buds.
- I tend to grow them with grasses and similar prairie plants such as silphium, tradescantias, helleniums and asters.
- All tradescantias tend to lose their lower leaves with age and should be propagated regularly.

Origin

Modern Latin, named in honor of John Tradescant (see Tradescant, John).

单词	tradescantia
释义	Definition of tradescantia in English: tradescantia nounˌtradɪˈskantɪə An American plant with triangular three-petalled flowers, especially a tender kind widely grown as a houseplant for its trailing, typically variegated, foliage. Genus Tradescantia, family Commelinaceae Compare with spiderwort Example sentencesExamples Combine with a foreground planting of tradescantias to create a cool oasis of vibrant blues and greens. I tend to grow them with grasses and similar prairie plants such as silphium, tradescantias, helleniums and asters. I have several daylilies and tradescantias with well developed flower buds. All tradescantias tend to lose their lower leaves with age and should be propagated regularly. They, along with the self sown tradescantias, violets, hollyhocks and dame's rocket are part of the greater urban garden. Since I've never had any tradescantias previously, I don't know what to compare it to, but I look forward to dividing this one and getting a few more. Origin Modern Latin, named in honour of John Tradescant (see Tradescant, John). Definition of tradescantia in US English: tradescantia noun An American plant with triangular three-petaled flowers, especially a tender kind widely grown as a houseplant for its trailing, typically variegated, foliage. Genus Tradescantia, family Commelinaceae Compare with spiderwort Example sentencesExamples They, along with the self sown tradescantias, violets, hollyhocks and dame's rocket are part of the greater urban garden. Since I've never had any tradescantias previously, I don't know what to compare it to, but I look forward to dividing this one and getting a few more. Combine with a foreground planting of tradescantias to create a cool oasis of vibrant blues and greens. I have several daylilies and tradescantias with well developed flower buds. I tend to grow them with grasses and similar prairie plants such as silphium, tradescantias, helleniums and asters. All tradescantias tend to lose their lower leaves with age and should be propagated regularly. Origin Modern Latin, named in honor of John Tradescant (see Tradescant, John).
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