| 释义 |
Definition of ixia in English: ixianoun ˈɪksɪəˈɪksiə A South African plant of the iris family, that bears showy six-petalled starlike flowers on tall wiry stems and has sword-shaped leaves. 鸟胶花属植物（南非鸢尾科植物，开鲜艳的六瓣星状花朵，枝茎细长，剑形叶子） Genus Ixia, family Iridaceae: many cultivars Example sentencesExamples - Finally, fynbos includes more than 1 500 species of bulbs or geophytes, many of which have been developed worldwide as valuable horticultural plants, e.g., freesias, agapanthus, gladioli, and ixias.
- Bulbs native to Mediterranean and other climates [include] babiana, sparaxis, tritonia, watsonia, bearded iris, ixia, Oxalis purpurea, Scilla Peruviana, freesias, the small alliums, etc.
- A lesser known, but truly excellent fall bulb is the Ixia. Also known as the African Corn Lily, the Ixia is at home in any garden provided it gets at least partial sun.
- Ixias have flat one inch to one and one-half inch flowers on top of wiry 10 to 15-inch stems.
OriginModern Latin, from Latin, denoting a kind of thistle, from Greek. Definition of ixia in US English: ixianounˈiksēəˈɪksiə A South African plant of the iris family, that bears showy six-petaled starlike flowers on tall wiry stems and has sword-shaped leaves. 鸟胶花属植物（南非鸢尾科植物，开鲜艳的六瓣星状花朵，枝茎细长，剑形叶子） Genus Ixia, family Iridaceae: many cultivars Example sentencesExamples - Ixias have flat one inch to one and one-half inch flowers on top of wiry 10 to 15-inch stems.
- A lesser known, but truly excellent fall bulb is the Ixia. Also known as the African Corn Lily, the Ixia is at home in any garden provided it gets at least partial sun.
- Finally, fynbos includes more than 1 500 species of bulbs or geophytes, many of which have been developed worldwide as valuable horticultural plants, e.g., freesias, agapanthus, gladioli, and ixias.
- Bulbs native to Mediterranean and other climates [include] babiana, sparaxis, tritonia, watsonia, bearded iris, ixia, Oxalis purpurea, Scilla Peruviana, freesias, the small alliums, etc.
OriginModern Latin, from Latin, denoting a kind of thistle, from Greek. |