Dodatkowe przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
The one commonly called amaryllis is of the genus Hippeastrum.
Technically, what is sold as amaryllis is in the species Hippeastrum.
"Amaryllis" is also used in the name of societies devoted to the genus Hippeastrum.
If the latter, the correct name for the genus Hippeastrum would be Amaryllis.
Most commercially sold hippeastrum have shiny black papery sheaths.
Like Hippeastrum, these plants were known as Amaryllis.
Cultivars of Hippeastrum are popular bulbous flowers for indoor growing.
They are merely one member of the Amaryllis family and belong to the genus Hippeastrum.
Hippeastrum is probably your favorite.
In 1821, William Herbert published the genus name Hippeastrum.
Hippeastrum Herb.
Between 20–25 new hippeastrum cultivars come on the market every year and 10–15 are discontinued.
Hippeastrum, Herbert on self-sterility of.
"Hippeastrum" is Greek for "knight's star".
For the next easy step, you can slack off on repotting; amaryllis (Hippeastrum, officially) flowers best in tight quarters.
A. Having an amaryllis (Hippeastrum) bloom the first year is easy since the flower bud is in place at the time of purchase.
Hippeastrum is the generic name for amaryllis, the spectacular plants which the Dutch bulb growers have greatly improved through hybridization.
Bulbs sold as amaryllis and described as "ready to bloom for the holidays" belong to this genus (Hippeastrum).
Hippeastrum, a genus of South American bulbs whose cultivars are commonly sold as "amaryllis"
Hippeastrum, commonly sold as Amaryllis or Christmas Amaryllis.
Hippeastrum procerum Lem.
Amaryllis Those who received pots of amaryllis bulbs for the holidays may have noted a curious word on the box -Hippeastrum.
Hippeastrum seed can be difficult to germinate directly in soil, however they can be successfully germinated via the flotation method.
-on self-fertility of Hippeastrum.
Hippeastrum puniceum is a bulbous perennial native to tropical regions of South America although it has become naturalized elsewhere.
The one commonly called amaryllis is of the genus Hippeastrum.
Technically, what is sold as amaryllis is in the species Hippeastrum.
"Amaryllis" is also used in the name of societies devoted to the genus Hippeastrum.
If the latter, the correct name for the genus Hippeastrum would be Amaryllis.
Most commercially sold hippeastrum have shiny black papery sheaths.
Like Hippeastrum, these plants were known as Amaryllis.
Cultivars of Hippeastrum are popular bulbous flowers for indoor growing.
They are merely one member of the Amaryllis family and belong to the genus Hippeastrum.
Hippeastrum is probably your favorite.
In 1821, William Herbert published the genus name Hippeastrum.
Hippeastrum Herb.
Between 20–25 new hippeastrum cultivars come on the market every year and 10–15 are discontinued.
Hippeastrum, Herbert on self-sterility of.
"Hippeastrum" is Greek for "knight's star".
For the next easy step, you can slack off on repotting; amaryllis (Hippeastrum, officially) flowers best in tight quarters.
A. Having an amaryllis (Hippeastrum) bloom the first year is easy since the flower bud is in place at the time of purchase.
Hippeastrum is the generic name for amaryllis, the spectacular plants which the Dutch bulb growers have greatly improved through hybridization.
Bulbs sold as amaryllis and described as "ready to bloom for the holidays" belong to this genus (Hippeastrum).
Hippeastrum, a genus of South American bulbs whose cultivars are commonly sold as "amaryllis"
Hippeastrum, commonly sold as Amaryllis or Christmas Amaryllis.
Hippeastrum procerum Lem.
Amaryllis Those who received pots of amaryllis bulbs for the holidays may have noted a curious word on the box -Hippeastrum.
Hippeastrum seed can be difficult to germinate directly in soil, however they can be successfully germinated via the flotation method.
-on self-fertility of Hippeastrum.
Hippeastrum puniceum is a bulbous perennial native to tropical regions of South America although it has become naturalized elsewhere.
