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Definition of grandiflora in English: grandifloraadjective ˌɡrandɪˈflɔːrəˌɡrandəˈflôrə attributive (of a cultivated plant) bearing large flowers. Example sentencesExamples - ‘Octoberfest’ is a tall, upright grandiflora rose which produces clusters of autumn-colored blooms.
- Limbo violet differs from all other grandiflora petunias in having large (three-inch) flowers on a compact plant.
noun ˌɡrandɪˈflɔːrəˌɡrandəˈflôrə A grandiflora plant. Example sentencesExamples - The two most common types of climbing roses are the naturally vigorous mutations of hybrid teas, grandifloras, and floribundas, and those simply called ‘large-flowered climbers.’
- Hybrid tea, floribunda and grandiflora are the most commonly planted types.
- Hybrid teas like ‘Double Delight,’ ‘Brigadoon’ and ‘Pristine’ are her favorites, although she has several grandifloras and floribundas mixed in.
- To this end, he has planted a row of Magnolia grandiflora (a plant of North American origin) along the front wall of the imposing red-brick house, both to soften the facade and to add a grand theatricality to the approach.
- Consider leaving the wide-spreading lower limbs of the large Magnolia grandiflora; they hide the significant leaf litter.
- But if you have plenty of room against a wall, go for a large wall shrub like Magnolia grandiflora.
- Magnolia grandiflora is usually grown as a large wall shrub and has enormous creamy flowers in late summer and autumn, as well as glossy evergreen leaves.
- You should grow grandifloras if you like lots of elegant flowers on the plant, or if you like to cut one stem that's a whole bouquet.
- Hybrid teas need to be cut back severely to promote fresh blooming growth; floribundas and grandifloras should also be shortened to about 18 to 24 inches.
- The rose gardens contain many commercially available roses, such as floribundas, grandifloras and hybrid tea roses.
Origin Early 20th century: modern Latin (often used in specific names of large-flowered plants), from Latin grandis 'great' + flos, flor- 'flower'. Definition of grandiflora in US English: grandifloraadjectiveˌɡrandəˈflôrə attributive (of a cultivated plant) bearing large flowers. Example sentencesExamples - ‘Octoberfest’ is a tall, upright grandiflora rose which produces clusters of autumn-colored blooms.
- Limbo violet differs from all other grandiflora petunias in having large (three-inch) flowers on a compact plant.
nounˌɡrandəˈflôrə A grandiflora plant. Example sentencesExamples - You should grow grandifloras if you like lots of elegant flowers on the plant, or if you like to cut one stem that's a whole bouquet.
- Hybrid teas like ‘Double Delight,’ ‘Brigadoon’ and ‘Pristine’ are her favorites, although she has several grandifloras and floribundas mixed in.
- To this end, he has planted a row of Magnolia grandiflora (a plant of North American origin) along the front wall of the imposing red-brick house, both to soften the facade and to add a grand theatricality to the approach.
- Magnolia grandiflora is usually grown as a large wall shrub and has enormous creamy flowers in late summer and autumn, as well as glossy evergreen leaves.
- But if you have plenty of room against a wall, go for a large wall shrub like Magnolia grandiflora.
- The rose gardens contain many commercially available roses, such as floribundas, grandifloras and hybrid tea roses.
- Hybrid tea, floribunda and grandiflora are the most commonly planted types.
- The two most common types of climbing roses are the naturally vigorous mutations of hybrid teas, grandifloras, and floribundas, and those simply called ‘large-flowered climbers.’
- Hybrid teas need to be cut back severely to promote fresh blooming growth; floribundas and grandifloras should also be shortened to about 18 to 24 inches.
- Consider leaving the wide-spreading lower limbs of the large Magnolia grandiflora; they hide the significant leaf litter.
Origin Early 20th century: modern Latin (often used in specific names of large-flowered plants), from Latin grandis ‘great’ + flos, flor- ‘flower’. |