ALOCASIA a flowering plant the aroid
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AnswerCrossword Clue
alocasiasALOCASIA, a flowering plant, the aroid
alocasiaa flowering plant, the aroid
aroidsAROID, a flowering plant
callaany southern African plant of the aroid genus Zantedeschia, esp Z. aethiopica, which has a white funnel-shaped spathe enclosing a yellow spadix
felworta flowering plant, the gentian
gulethe marigold (a flowering plant)
felwortsFELWORT, a flowering plant, the gentian
melastomea tropical flowering plant of the myrtle family
jarovizeto hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVISE
jaroviseto hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVIZE
jarovisesJAROVISE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVIZE
jarovisedJAROVISE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVIZE
jarovisingJAROVISE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVIZE
jarovizingJAROVIZE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVISE
jarovizesJAROVIZE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVISE
jarovizedJAROVIZE, to hasten the flowering of a plant, also JAROVISE
phanerogama seed-plant or spermatophyte, eg the flowering plants and gymnosperms
alismaa flowering marsh plant of the genus Alsima, with round leaves
townhallas in townhall clock, the name of a small flowering plant, moschatel
phanerogamsPHANEROGAM, a seed-plant or spermatophyte, eg the flowering plants and gymnosperms
dianthusesA flowering plant of a genus that includes the pinks and carnations
pasqueflowerA spring-flowering plant of the buttercup family, with purple or white flowers
sundropsA day-flowering North American plant with yellow flowers, related to the evening primrose
schizanthusa Chilean flowering plant of the genus Schizanthus, frequently cultivated for its showy orchidlike blooms
tulipsA bulbous spring-flowering plant of the lily family, with boldly colored cup-shaped flowers
mammillariaa plant belonging to the Mammillaria genus of flowering cactus, with nipple-shaped tubercles in rows
schizanthusesSCHIZANTHUS, a Chilean flowering plant of the genus Schizanthus, frequently cultivated for its showy orchidlike blooms
mammillariasMAMMILLARIA, a plant belonging to the Mammillaria genus of flowering cactus, with nipple-shaped tubercles in rows
saintpauliaa tropical African flowering plant of the genus Saintpaulia, commonly grown as a pot plant, the African violet
saintpauliasSAINTPAULIA, a tropical African flowering plant of the genus Saintpaulia, commonly grown as a pot plant, the African violet
helleboresA poisonous winter-flowering Eurasian plant of the buttercup family, typically having coarse divided leaves and large white, green, or purplish flowers
helleboreA poisonous winter-flowering Eurasian plant of the buttercup family, typically having coarse divided leaves and large white, green, or purplish flowers
crocusesA small, spring-flowering plant of the iris family, which grows from a corm and bears bright yellow, purple, or white flowers
duckweedA tiny aquatic flowering plant that floats in large quantities on still water, often forming an apparently continuous green layer on the surface
cyclamenA European plant of the primrose family, having pink, red, or white flowers with backward-curving petals and widely grown as a winter-flowering houseplant
angiosperma plant of the Angiospermae, one of the main divisions of flowering plants, in which the seeds are in a closed ovary, not naked as in gymnosperms
angiospermsANGIOSPERM, a plant of the Angiospermae, one of the main divisions of flowering plants, in which the seeds are in a closed ovary, not naked as in gymnosperms
hydrangeasA shrub or climbing plant with rounded or flattened flowering heads of small florets, the outer ones of which are typically infertile. Hydrangeas are native to Asia and America
hydrangeaA shrub or climbing plant with rounded or flattened flowering heads of small florets, the outer ones of which are typically infertile. Hydrangeas are native to Asia and America
dicotyledonsA flowering plant with an embryo that bears two cotyledons (seed leaves). Dicotyledons constitute the larger of the two great divisions of flowering plants, and typically have broad, stalked leaves with netlike veins (e.g., daisies, hawthorns, oaks)