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2. Aponogeton distachyos - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aponogeton_distachyos

   A. distachyos, habit, showing aerial and submerged parts. It is an aquatic plant growing from a tuberous rhizome.The often mottled leaves float on the water surface from a petiole up to 1 m long from the rhizome; the leaf blade is narrow oval, 6–25 cm long and 1.5–7.7 cm broad, with an entire margin and parallel veins.

3. These Flowers Will Thrive in the Coldest Months of the Year

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/gorgeous-flowers-actually...

   Winter flowers are the best way to add a pop of color to your garden during cold months! Here are all the annuals, perennials, and shrubs that bloom in winter. These Flowers Will Thrive in the ...

4. 25 Winter Flowers That Love Cold Weather

   www.aol.com/winter-flowers-love-cold-210000555.html

   Here are 25 winter-blooming flowers for your garden, no matter where you live. More inspiration for your garden: Annual vs. Perennial: An Expert Explains How to Plan Your Garden

5. Utricularia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utricularia

   Sometimes, individual plants have both types of flower at the same time: aquatic species such as U. dimorphantha and U. geminiscapa, for example, usually have open flowers riding clear of the water and one or more closed, self-pollinating flowers beneath the water. Seeds are numerous and small and for the majority of species are 0.2 to 1 mm (0. ...

6. These Winter Flowers Will Brighten Up Your Cold-Weather Garden

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/winter-flowers-brighten...

   Winter flowers like camelias, pansies, and more add vibrant color to your garden. Here, experts recommend the best ones to plant for blooms in the cold weather.

7. Frost flower - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frost_flower

   Types of frost flowers include needle ice, frost pillars, or frost columns, extruded from pores in the soil, and ice ribbons, rabbit frost, or rabbit ice, extruded from linear fissures in plant stems. [1] The term "ice flower" is also used as synonym for ice ribbons, but it may be used to describe the unrelated phenomenon of window frost as well.