| 释义 |
Definition of bunchberry in English: bunchberrynounPlural bunchberriesˈbʌntʃbɛriˈbən(t)SHˌberē A low-growing plant of the dogwood family, which produces white flowers followed by red berries and bright red autumn foliage. It is native to North America, eastern Asia, and Greenland. 红串果 Cornus canadensis, family Cornaceae Example sentencesExamples - In the fall, each bunchberry produces a cluster of bright red 1 / 4-inch berries at the end of the stem.
- On some of the hikes, the forest floor was carpeted with bunchberries.
- Native Americans ate the fruit of bunchberries and wintergreen, and boiled the plants to produce a cold remedy.
- According to Walker, Cornus canadensis, bunchberries, can be found in clearings and moist woodlands.
- The bunchberry dogwood plant is a low-growing perennial that is usually under eight inches tall.
- Berry Plants - Local berry plants include high and lowbush cranberries, high and lowbush blueberries, saskatoon berries, bunchberries, raspberries, blackberries, chokecherries, wild strawberries, and wild rose.
- In particular, the bunchberries number on the forest floor was close to 1500.
- Scientifically, bunchberry is Cornus canadensis while our other friend is Maianthemum canadense, both obviously very patriotic plants, growing right across the country.
- Tiny insects can trigger an explosive opening of mature bunchberry flowers, and are showered with pollen as they fly away.
- The rapid opening of the bunchberry is thought to enhance cross-pollination in two ways.
- Trailing twin flower, bunchberries, queen's cup, and the tiniest of woodland orchids might be found.
- As I worked in my yard, I would take any bunchberry growing where I did not want it, and place it where I did.
- There is a possible gradient effect occurring along transects running from the interior of buffer zones to the interior of harvest treatments on the reproductive biology of bunchberry located in conifer dominated forests.
- The photo above shows the fruits of bunchberry as seen along the Wind River Road at Road #3054… August 26, 2005.
- American dogwoods include the miner's dogwood, C. sessilis, whose fruits are sweet when fully ripe, and the less flavourful bunchberry, C. canadensis.
- It is not the most effective method of pollination, & bunchberries have never been grown primarily for their fruit because the shrublet simply will not produce a lot of fruit.
- It eats mainly caterpillars, ants, wasps, beetles, flies; in late summer eats more fruit - blueberries, bunchberries, snowberries, red-berried alder, and wild grapes.
- Common sphagnum bog herbs are bunchberries, sundews (Drosera sp.) and bog orchids.
- Tiny insects can trigger an explosive opening of mature bunchberry flowers; they are showered with pollen as they fly away to pollinate the next bunchberry plant.
Definition of bunchberry in US English: bunchberrynounˈbən(t)SHˌberē A low-growing plant of the dogwood family, which produces white flowers followed by red berries and bright red autumn foliage. It is native to North America, eastern Asia, and Greenland. 红串果 Cornus canadensis, family Cornaceae Example sentencesExamples - The photo above shows the fruits of bunchberry as seen along the Wind River Road at Road #3054… August 26, 2005.
- According to Walker, Cornus canadensis, bunchberries, can be found in clearings and moist woodlands.
- Berry Plants - Local berry plants include high and lowbush cranberries, high and lowbush blueberries, saskatoon berries, bunchberries, raspberries, blackberries, chokecherries, wild strawberries, and wild rose.
- Trailing twin flower, bunchberries, queen's cup, and the tiniest of woodland orchids might be found.
- The rapid opening of the bunchberry is thought to enhance cross-pollination in two ways.
- The bunchberry dogwood plant is a low-growing perennial that is usually under eight inches tall.
- American dogwoods include the miner's dogwood, C. sessilis, whose fruits are sweet when fully ripe, and the less flavourful bunchberry, C. canadensis.
- In the fall, each bunchberry produces a cluster of bright red 1 / 4-inch berries at the end of the stem.
- Common sphagnum bog herbs are bunchberries, sundews (Drosera sp.) and bog orchids.
- As I worked in my yard, I would take any bunchberry growing where I did not want it, and place it where I did.
- There is a possible gradient effect occurring along transects running from the interior of buffer zones to the interior of harvest treatments on the reproductive biology of bunchberry located in conifer dominated forests.
- On some of the hikes, the forest floor was carpeted with bunchberries.
- It eats mainly caterpillars, ants, wasps, beetles, flies; in late summer eats more fruit - blueberries, bunchberries, snowberries, red-berried alder, and wild grapes.
- Scientifically, bunchberry is Cornus canadensis while our other friend is Maianthemum canadense, both obviously very patriotic plants, growing right across the country.
- Native Americans ate the fruit of bunchberries and wintergreen, and boiled the plants to produce a cold remedy.
- Tiny insects can trigger an explosive opening of mature bunchberry flowers, and are showered with pollen as they fly away.
- It is not the most effective method of pollination, & bunchberries have never been grown primarily for their fruit because the shrublet simply will not produce a lot of fruit.
- In particular, the bunchberries number on the forest floor was close to 1500.
- Tiny insects can trigger an explosive opening of mature bunchberry flowers; they are showered with pollen as they fly away to pollinate the next bunchberry plant.
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