Top 10 similar words or synonyms for laurifolius

alseodaphne    0.939774

cocculus    0.934981

millettia    0.934659

tylophora    0.932635

nepalense    0.931186

anaphalis    0.929834

divaricata    0.928898

corymbosa    0.927615

chamaesyce    0.926667

clerodendron    0.926647

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for laurifolius

Article Example
Dendropanax laurifolius Dendropanax laurifolius is a tree in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to Puerto Rico, and is found in moist regions of forests at middle or high elevations.
Cistus laurifolius "Cistus" shrubland, including "C. laurifolius", survives fire and has seeds that germinate after fire.
Cocculus laurifolius Cocculus laurifolius (laurel-leaved snail tree) is a medium-sized tree of the genus Cocculus. It is native to Japan and China. It commonly grows to the height of 40 to 60 ft, with a spread of 20 to 40 ft. Form is round headed with a medium to fast growth rate and a coarse texture. Leaves are simple, Large (6 to 12 inches) with a whorled bud arrangement. Leaf color is medium green with a fall color of poor yellow green. Flowers are showy white with yellow spots in the spring. Fruit is an elongated capsule that starts out green and turns brown in the fall. It can be 8 to 20 inches in length. Plants are best used in a naturalized area. Will take almost any kind of environmental condition and is quite hardy to cold.
Cistus laurifolius "Cistus laurifolius" has a disjunct natural distribution, in the Western Mediterranean area (Morocco, Portugal, Spain, southern France, Corsica and Tuscany), the Aegean and Anatolia.
Cistus laurifolius With the general warming of the atmosphere and the consequent withdrawal of the ice, flora surviving from Tertiary times could not re-establish their range in southern Europe; the new post-glacial climate was drier than that of the Tertiary. The original tropical European flora evolved into the present Mediterranean sclerophyll flora. The distribution of some surviving species, such as "Cistus laurifolius", moved to wetter areas such as the mountains. Due to this, "C. laurifolius" is named in Spanish in its distribution area as "mountain rockrose", although in the coastal west and northwest Iberian Peninsula, it is found at sea level.
Cistus laurifolius Cistus laurifolius, commonly called laurel-leaf cistus, laurel-leaved cistus or laurel-leaved rock rose, is a species of highly branched flowering evergreen shrub native to some areas around the Mediterranean. It grows high. The branches are strong and erect, with reddish bark that is easily removed in strips. The leaves are larger than in the other species of "Cistus", up to long, lanceolate, dark green, while the underside is whitish due to trichomes. The flowering occurs in late spring (May–June), later than most rockroses. It bears white flowers with a yellow spot in each petal, of 4.5–5 cm diameter It is widely cultivated in gardens, and has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
Neotelphusa huemeri The larvae feed on "Cistus salvifolius", "Cistus laurifolius", "Cistus monspeliensis" and "Cistus psilosepalus".
Mesophleps corsicella The larvae feed on "Helianthemum" species (including "Helianthemum tuberosum"), "Cistus ladaniferus" and possibly "Cistus salviifolius" and "Cistus laurifolius".
Psilogaster The larvae feed on "Cistus salvifolius", "Cistus albidus", "Cistus populifolius", "Cistus ladanifer", "Cistus laurifolius", "Cistus clusii" and possibly "Rosmarinus officinalis" and "Helianthemum".
Jardin d'acclimatation du Mourillon Today the garden still contains numerous trees planted in the early 1900s. It contains good collections of palm trees (Butia, "Phoenix canariensis", Washingtonia, hemp palm, and dwarf palm), evergreens (camphor, "Cocculus laurifolius", "Photinia serrulata", mimosa, "Lagunaria patersonia", and "Grevillea"), and deciduous trees (catalpa, white poplar, "Koelreuteria paniculata", "Maclura pomifera"). Its plantings include Liliaceae (agave, cordyline, dasylirion, dracaena, yucca), and cactus and cycads (Cycas, Dioon, Encephalartos), as well as "Cocculus laurifolius", euonymus, oleander, etc.