Linaria
- noun
- /lɪˈnɛəriə/
- Specialized
- The Linaria plants bloom beautifully in spring.
Examples
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Several species of Linaria are popular as ornamental garden plants.
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Botanists have reclassified some plants formerly included in the genus Linaria.
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The bright yellow blooms of Linaria attracted many bees in the meadow.
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Many gardeners love Linaria for its vibrant colors.
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In the spring, the garden is filled with beautiful linaria flowers that attract many butterflies.
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She planted a variety of linaria in her flower beds, drawn to their colorful, spurred blossoms.
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The linaria species, known for its resemblance to snapdragons, thrives in sunny gardens.
Compounds
- Specialized
A North American plant with clusters of blue-violet flowers, also called blue toadflax
- Specialized
A small plant with bright yellow and orange flowers that often grows wild and spreads quickly
How Showy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Linaria comes from the Latin root linum, meaning 'flax', plus the plant ending -aria which means 'like'. So Linaria basically means 'like flax', a helpful image because these toadflax plants have thin, flax-like leaves and showy flowers often used in gardens.