Blooms Sentence Examples

blooms
  • The first blooms will appear in this region about July Is.

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  • Nature was at her peak, blending the wild blooms with various shades of green.

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  • It is a peculiarity of the cotton-plant to lose a great many of its blooms and bolls.

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  • Half the orchard was on fire while the other half rained delicate pink-white blooms from the apple trees.

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  • Choosing seasonal flowers is an easy way to ensure less expensive blooms, and using greenery or cheaper flowers as filler in larger arrangements can keep costs manageable.

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  • Clusters of medium sized white very fragrant blooms, each having a hint of cream at the heart of the flower.

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  • The waxy white blooms and spearheaded leaves of the calla lily stand for radiant beauty and sophistication.

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  • The Plan calls for a coordinated response to support state and local efforts during events such as outbreaks of harmful algal blooms.

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  • Here you can wander among the beautiful and exotic blooms around a rain forest pool.

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  • On any section of spike, there are blooms in all stages, from unopened bud to full flower.

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  • Pick early in the day, taking care not to bruise the delicate blooms.

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  • The maximum spatial extent of blooms detected during this period are displayed.

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  • Large showy blooms ideal in patio containers will tolerate moderate spring frosts.

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  • They could carry a garland of blooms down the aisle together representing the unity of two lifes.

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  • High levels of phosphates and/or nitrates can cause algae blooms (including blue green algae, some of which are toxic ).

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  • Even in the dim lamplight he could see the ornamental plantings, the blooms, the symmetry.

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  • The blue flowered Ceratostigma is another valuable late bloomer which sees its blooms eventually give way to a glorious display of autumn foliage.

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  • To encourage pink to red blooms on plants in high acid soil, apply lime to the soil.

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  • She wins a fantastic limited edition single bloom from Baby Blooms.

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  • The flowers grow up to 20cm in diameter with pink blooms in alkaline soils and blue blooms in acidic soils.

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  • The individual petals of the blooms are packed so tightly that they look like little teacups.

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  • Hedges burst with color and the estuary turns a shade of pink in June as sea thrift blooms.

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  • Its striking blooms are a rich purple violet on the inside, honey brown on the outside, with pronounced violet stripes.

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  • This physical stratification is the primary requisite for the development of algal blooms in the Tidal Lagan, as nutrients are rarely limiting.

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  • More Six of the Best Camellias Camellias make one of the brightest blooms in any springtime garden.

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  • When you look at varieties in the catalogs or online the information provided will tell you both when the plant blooms and how tall it grows.

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  • A succession of blooms that look good together and fill out the bed nicely all season long is the goal.

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  • This broken down waste often runs off into streams, lakes, rivers and oceans causing algal blooms.

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  • The blooms last all summer and it can grow up to eight feet tall.

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  • Add a few seasonal blooms to your home with poinsettias and Christmas cactus plants - or place vases of faux flowers throughout your rooms in warm, seasonal colors.

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  • For a bit of color, select colored lights and slide silk flower blooms like poinsettias or roses over the tiny bulbs.

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  • When examining different blooms, also consider the filler blooms and greenery that will accent the bouquet.

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  • The vibrant colors of turquoise water, rainbow bursts of tropical blooms, and vivid blue skies make the perfect backdrop for a true fantasy wedding.

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  • For some couples, however, fall wedding flowers simply aren't as appealing as other seasonal blooms.

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  • The elements can't do much to harm to silk blooms, so you can set up your wedding site without worries.

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  • You can use exotic blooms, brilliant colors, or even use faux flowers of wood, crystal, or paper.

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  • When planning a Hawaiian wedding, you'll want to choose tropical flowers with large, colorful blooms.

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  • While a class is likely to focus on the proper arrangement of blooms in a vase rather than a bouquet, you'll still learn some design principles that will help you as you fuss with your flowers.

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  • Check gardens for dying blooms and request they be attended to.

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  • Alternatively, create large lilies or other blooms to use throughout the pagoda.

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  • Many people choose this location because of the romantic scenery among hundreds of blooms.

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  • Use dark blooms accented with bright, splashy autumn colors in centerpieces, as altar decorations, and in displays around the room.

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  • In a package, the types of blooms and flower colors will be beautifully coordinated, and many times a pre-arranged package will have a cheaper cost than choosing flower arrangements individually.

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  • While the size and cost of flower packages will vary, many florists offer a basic package or range of package options that couples can easily customize with additional arrangements, exotic blooms, or unique colors if they choose.

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  • The bride may also carry the most exotic blooms.

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  • Smaller blooms, buds instead of full blooms, or fewer blooms may be used.

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  • The blooms and colors coordinate with the bride's bouquet.

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  • Silk flowers may be less expensive than real blooms, and crafty brides with flower arranging experience may even choose to order bulk blooms wholesale to make their own wedding flowers.

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  • Floating flowers are another way to showcase blooms in a simple way.

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  • Rose petals can also be spread on top of the water instead of full blooms for a romantic look.

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  • Orchids and gardenias are romantic and sweet, while bird-of-paradise bouquets combined with bright hibiscus blooms and palm leaves are dramatic and elegant as late summer wedding flowers.

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  • Flower blooms and budding roses with fluttering butterflies might just be the theme choice of your little girl.

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  • A charming pink, Centaurea-like flower, the blooms borne singly on stems each about 18 inches in height.

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  • Both in the open air and under glass it blooms in late autumn and winter, the flowers small, and resembling golden catkins.

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  • From black roots spring healthy tufts of leaves with two or three pairs of shining leaflets; the flower-buds appearing soon afterwards, almost covering the plant with beautiful purple and blue blooms in April.

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  • Another fine Bramble is the Cut-leaved, or Parsley-leaved Bramble, which has a profusion of white blooms, succeeded by large delicious fruits.

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  • Iberis Corifolia - A dwarf kind 3 or 4 inches high, and covered with small white blooms early in May.

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  • As evergreens they are most useful, for they have little flower beauty, the blooms being very small, and not bright enough to make them conspicuous.

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  • It blooms freely in early summer, and flowers again in autumn.

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  • One of the best known is C. capense, 2 to 3 feet high, flowering late in summer, the large funnel-shaped pink blossoms in umbels of ten or fifteen blooms on a stout stem.

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  • The individual blooms are small, but clustered in dense heads, their one fault being a somewhat unpleasant smell.

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  • The flower-stem is forked near the summit, and carries two or three heads of flowers, six to eight blooms on each, of a brown-orange color.

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  • The blooms are short-lived, but the reserves are so numerous as to keep up the succession for a long time.

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  • Though expanding in slow succession, and never having more than three or four blooms open at the same time, the size and quality of its flowers do much to make up for this.

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  • From a dense tuft of leaves E. umbellatum throws up numerous stems, 6 to 8 inches high, on which golden-yellow blooms, in umbels 4 inches or more across, form a neat and conspicuous tuft.

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  • Few plants have finer yellow blooms than missouriensis; and, moreover, they are very large-4 to 6 inches across.

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  • Two-flowered Everlasting Pea (Lathyrus Grandiflorus) - A very handsome plant for the early summer garden, succeeding anywhere, and, as the name implies, is the largest flowered species, the blooms being as large as those of a Sweet Pea.

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  • The Foxglove frequently blooms two years in succession; but it is always well to sow a little seed annually, and if there be any to spare, it may be scattered in woods or copses where it is desired to establish the plants.

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  • It is C. puniceus, a native of New Zealand, and as handsome a shrub when in bloom as one could wish to see, its splendid crimson blooms borne in large bunches during summer.

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  • It blooms in September and ripens its fruits, like tiny sweet Chestnuts, in the succeeding autumn.

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  • It blooms freely in the open border of the Rev.

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  • I. Gerardiana is a pretty plant which may be grown as a bush or against a wall, which it clothes gracefully with feathery leaves, towards the close of summer, bearing small Pea-like bright pink blooms.

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  • The blooms are of a deep blue, nodding, and shaped like those of a Soldanella, and it has silver-grey leaves.

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  • The Jonquil, when strongly grown on a warm border, is handsome and very sweet-scented, and N. gracilis is the latest of all single Narcissi, as it blooms with N. poeticus fl.-pl. in May or early June.

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  • Kernera Saxatilis - A neat little plant forming a compact tuft of foliage, and in early summer a dense mass of tiny white blooms.

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  • It bears in summer large white blooms from the upper parts of the stems.

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  • A. montana (Mountain Tobacco) is a European plant about 12 inches high, with smooth, lance-shaped leaves and yellow flowers 2 inches across in summer, the blooms gathered into threes and fours on hairy stems.

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  • Lippia - L. nodiflora is a dwarf perennial creeper bearing in summer heads of pretty pink blooms.

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  • In some seasons several scores of blooms are borne by this tree, but during the winters of 1891 and 1982 many of the more exposed points were badly injured by frosts, and the bloom lessened in quality accordingly.

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  • Merendera - M. bulbocodium is very much like Bulbocodium vernum, but flowers in autumn, having large handsome blooms of a pale pinkishlilac.

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  • Like the other kinds, it loves the protecting of a wall, on which it blooms in summer.

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  • Sophonensis, with red-purple flowers and a bold crest, is a native of Asia Minor, and blooms in early February.

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  • R. vunnanense, one of the best, is a beautiful hardy kind of slender open growth, doing best in a sheltered spot, where it blooms in May.

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  • It blooms about mid-summer, the small white flowers being borne in dense feathery clusters.

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  • They flower the first of any peonies, and put forth their blooms early in May.

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  • The flowers are large, orange-yellow, streaked with red, and umbels of from 10 to 15 blooms terminating the stems.

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  • Some plants offer beautiful foliage, while others are cherished for their blooms.

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  • N. patellaris has a broad crown and a saffron rim, and blooms late; but the form usually met with early in May is N. recurvus, the Pheasants-eye of cottage gardens.

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  • Fuchsioides. Its deep red blooms have protruding stamens, and hang from the leaf-axils in clusters of two or three.

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  • It thrives in a warm and good loam, and blooms throughout the autumn.

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  • Like the Tea Roses, this species is ever growing, and blooms from early summer till late autumn.

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  • It is of free growth, hardy, and blooms freely in May and June from its second year, the flowers 4 inches across, rosy-crimson on first opening, fading to a silvery rose threaded with darker veins.

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  • It blooms in July and August, and is thus one of the latest of all the Wild Roses to flower.

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  • Satin-flower (Sisyrinchium) - Iridaceous plants from N.W. America, of which only one species is worth growing, namely S. grandiflorum, a beautiful perennial with narrow, grass-like leaves that blooms in early spring.

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  • It blooms rather later than the forms of S. oppositifolia.

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  • It is a free flowerer, and the blooms individually are nearly as large as a shilling.

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  • It is sown in the usual way about the end of March, planted out at the end of May when 3 or 4 inches high, and blooms finely through August and September, and even later, as the numerous side shoots give spikes of flowers.

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  • Sometimes one plant has striped blooms, and at other times self-yellow or maroon flowers.

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  • A scarce but good kind is T. caroliniana, which grows 6 feet high in rich moist soil and blooms in July and August when all the rest have done.

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  • N. alba minor, a small-flowered variety with blooms of great purity, and prettily incurved.

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  • It thrives in shallow water with a long season of flower, while a dozen or more blooms may often be counted at once upon a strong plant.

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  • It is of smaller growth and blooms later than the parent, with cup-shaped pure white flowers, prettily shaded with green upon the outer petals.

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  • The blooms are large (6 or 7 inches) and deep crimson, shaded with purple, and yellow in the centre.

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  • A few shoots with blooms upon them placed in a room last a long time, and diffuse their pleasant fragrance.

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  • To gather the nectar, beehives are placed on bluffs, elevated platforms along the river's edge, or even on floats during the short period in April and May when the white tupelo blooms.

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  • I suspect that I have a Yellow Jasmine as my plants' flowers are not double blooms but single (approx.) 1" blossoms that send the most delicious fragrance out on the wind.

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  • It blooms on the previous year's growth, so prune out old growth after the plant blooms.

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  • The flower gets its name because of these white blooms that look somewhat like curly hair.

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  • Like most other Echinaceas, this one should be planted in full sun for the best blooms.

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  • The blooms grow on thin stems, and the plants themselves have leaves that look a lot like grass.

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  • Many gardens in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina include Gardenia jasminoides as part of foundation plantings for its beautiful dark green glossy leaves and wonderful blooms.

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  • It may be purchased online through Brighter Blooms Nursery.

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  • If the container holds a combination of plants, 2/3 of the mix should be foliage plants that add color even when your flowering plants have no blooms.

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  • Pruning can support a plant's beauty, improve its health, promote public safety, and encourage new blooms.

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  • Whether it be a fluffy mophead type with blooms that beckon gardeners from a far or a lacecap type with intricate blooms that make you want to take a close look, all hydrangeas (in my opinion) add wow factor to the garden.

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  • Mopheads are a very "showy" in the garden with their clustered, vibrant blooms and equally attractive leaves.

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  • One of the most common problems with a hydrangea is that it doesn't bloom or only produces a few blooms.

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  • Whether you plant a single witch hazel tree or intersperse winter blooming plants among your landscape shrubs and garden flowers, you can have four seasons of blooms in the garden if you plan it right.

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  • Consider not just what blooms in the fall, but winter flowering plants and spring bulbs, too.

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  • Produces cup-shaped blooms in various shades of yellow.

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  • This plant has fern-like foliage and produces blue, pink or white blooms.

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  • Want a large amount of blooms in your landscape?

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  • This plant loves cool, dry areas and will provide volumes of delicate, white blooms.

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  • If you want to cover a fence or trellis, this plant will blanket it with dozens of blooms in the coldest winter months.

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  • They produce hundreds of blooms, often throughout the winter months.

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  • It will provide hundreds of reddish-orange blooms each year.

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  • This tree produces hundreds of red blooms.

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  • This tree produces orange blooms in grape-like clusters that attract birds, bees and butterflies.

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  • The bright, yellow blooms in the late winter announce that spring will be coming soon.

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  • This will give the plant time to acclimate itself and store the energy it needs to produce beautiful blooms in the winter months.

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  • It can be tricky, but if you're careful you will be rewarded with a gorgeous plant with intoxicating blooms that fill your home with its perfume.

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  • Which, of course, means failure to have those beautiful blooms you want so badly.

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  • Pruning at the wrong time will eliminate these blooms that you are working so hard for.

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  • For the other two types, you may stop removing the flowers six weeks after blooms first appear.

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  • Lantana is a large flowering perennial that produces blooms in varying shades of red, orange, yellow, and white.

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  • You can use a slow release fertilizer in your soil mixture to aid in larger and more plentiful blooms for your plants.

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  • This creates new growth and will lead to more blooms.

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  • This hardy shrub grows in zones 7 through 11 and produces a significant number of blooms per plant.

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  • The blooms are also often seen before the leaves even emerge.

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  • Amaryllis is most often associated with Christmas season due to its large showy blooms.

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  • Mature plants may need to be staked because the large blooms tend to droop from their own weight.

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  • The variety known as "Christmas Rose," though not from the rose family, is especially well liked by gardeners because its pure white and pale pink blooms typically bloom during late winter when nothing else is blossoming.

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  • This plant is used for ground cover and produces a lavender, purple, or pink clusters of blooms.

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  • Blossom earrings look like true blooms with their multicolored abstract design.

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  • You'll find designs featuring fun blooms like sunflowers.

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  • Are you trying to increase blooms or food yield?

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  • This is an important feature since an overabundance of fertilizers washing into waterways can cause harmful algal blooms.

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  • Reticent at first, the wine slowly blooms into a rich, earthy bowlful of juicy, spicy berries.

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  • Coordinate your flower choices with the blooms and colors of your bouquet, bridal party dresses, and other wedding decorations.

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  • If you plan on using real flowers in your hair piece, have two or three extra blooms chilled on your wedding day so you can swap out the flowers for the freshest look between the photo session, ceremony, and reception.

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  • Since these flowers are made of paper, they won't irritate someone who is sensitive to odors or allergic to real blooms.

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  • Make stems and arrange them in a vase or simply tuck a few blooms between items on your bookshelf.

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  • Create the vase and add the blooms to the vase, securing the stems to the bottom of the vase with mini pebbles or glass beads.

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  • Remove blossoms as soon as they fade to help the other blooms on the plant survive longer.

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  • To make the bouquet truly sparkle, consider tying the ring to the blooms or gently inserting it into the center of a particularly vibrant flower.

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  • Then use the sponge shapes to fill in the foliage for the trees and blooms for the flowers.

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  • She finally runs into a pack of cards that is painting the blooms on a rosebush red.

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  • Besides the flowered thongs that feature large, three-dimensional blooms on the top of the shoe, you'll also find flip flops with flowers adorning the foot.

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  • The tree is historically known because nobility in Japan used to set up flower viewings for their blooms.

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  • You can always decide on a traditional flower arrangement with live blooms, silk, or dried flowers.

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  • A floral nightgown can be peppered with tiny blooms or splashed with larger ones, but either way, it looks sweet.

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  • Take a few close-up digital photos of flower heads, preferably roses or other large blooms.

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  • If you want live peony flowers for Chinese New Year decorations, it may be necessary to visit a florist to purchase cut blooms.

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  • Cut off the blooms and place them in bowls of water with floating candles.

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  • Choose fresh seasonal blooms such as tulips and daffodils, both of which are associated with Easter and the beginning of spring.

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  • In spring, azaleas, magnolias, tulips, and other blooms are truly breathtaking.

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  • It sheds its " forms " (as the buds are called), blooms, and even half-grown bolls in great numbers.

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  • The purple flower, which blooms late in autumn, is very similar to that of the common spring crocus, and the stigmas, which are protruded from the perianth, are of a characteristic orange-red colour.

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  • The wild peach (momo) blooms at the same time, but attracts little attention.

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  • During spring, autumn, and winter in particular, the blue-grass (Poa compressa and Poa pratensis) spreads a mat, green, thick, fine and soft, over much of the country, and it is a good winter pasture; about the middle of June it blooms, and, owing to the hue of its seed vessels, gives the landscape a bluish hue.

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  • Magnetites were also early employed, at first in Catalan forges, in which by means of a direct process the metal was secured from the ores and forged into blooms without being cast; later they were smelted in blast furnaces.

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  • It blooms from February to April.

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  • In the most arid regions there is a small growth of green in the rainy season, and a rich display of small wild-flowers, as well as the enormous flower clusters of the yucca, and blooms in pink and orange, crimson, yellow and scarlet of the giant cactus and its fellows.

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  • In spring when the phytoplankton biomass increases and blooms the adult Cal fin begin to breed.

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  • They are, however, quite hardy and have large well scented blooms.

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  • These roses will have simultaneously occurring blooms in each truss.

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  • The problem of algal blooms may need to be resolved.

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  • They now think she could have become intoxicated by a natural toxin found in algae blooms.

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  • In the late summer and autumn the dwarf gorse opens its yellow flowers, but in winter and spring the tall common gorse blooms.

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  • Zingiber officinale blooms have a small green inflorescence with white and maroon flowers.

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  • However, most often the geraniums that delight us with their profuse blooms are from the genus pelargonium.

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  • Statuesque plants still, despite having dropped their blooms.

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  • They toured Whitehaven in sweltering 80 degree temperatures on Tuesday viewing the townâs beautiful blooms and spotless streets.

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  • Observations of phytoplankton blooms without the addition of iron supplements show underutilized resources of carbon dioxide and nitrates, supporting Martin 's Iron Hypothesis.

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  • Planting begins early in March in Southern Texas, and the first blooms will appear there about May 15.

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