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Cordyline [8] In the United Kingdom, the Royal Horticultural Society noted an increase in the number of affected Cordyline following the cold winter of 2010/2011. [8] Betulaceae: Betula (birch) [9] [10] Paper birches are known to be affected. [11] Elaeagnaceae: Elaeagnus: E. angustifolia (Russian-olive) [12] Cornaceae: Cornus (dogwood) [9 ...
In particular the popular annual house or ornamental plant, sold under the common name "Spikes" or "Dracaena Spikes", which is an immature form of C. australis, is incorrectly sold as Cordyline indivisa or Dracaena indivisa. (Dracaena is a closely related genus from which some species have been reclassified as Cordyline.) [3]
Cordyline obtecta (Ti, Norfolk Island cabbage tree, Three Kings cabbage tree) is a widely branching monocot tree native to Norfolk Island (the type locality), and to northern New Zealand. The species name obtecta derives from the Latin obtegere (to conceal, to cover up), alluding to the way the inflorescence barely protruded beyond the leaves ...
Cordyline manners-suttoniae is an erect shrub growing to about 4 or 5 m (13 or 16 ft) tall, and may be single stemmed or branched. The large simple leaves are crowded at the ends of the branches. They may reach 65 cm (26 in) long and 12 cm (4.7 in) wide, and are arranged spirally around the stem.
If it’s still dark when you wake up, find another time during the day to get a little sunshine. Walk to get lunch or sit outside during a break—even a few minutes can do your body good. 5. Hydrate
Fifi tries to build a scarecrow to frighten away the butterflies which keep eating her vegetables. But when it fails to scare them off and Grubby gets frightened of Primrose, she steps in and exchanges Primrose's clothes and the scarecrow clothes. The butterflies get frightened and fly out of the garden.
Swimmers should avoid water that looks cloudier than usual, is discolored, or smells bad, CDC says. Cloudy water can be a warning that there are more germs in the water than normal.
Cordyline australis, commonly known as the cabbage tree, [3] or by its Māori name of tī or tī kōuka, is a widely branched monocot tree endemic to New Zealand.. It grows up to 20 metres (66 feet) tall [4] with a stout trunk and sword-like leaves, which are clustered at the tips of the branches and can be up to 1 metre (3 feet 3 inches) long.