Sinningia
- proper noun
- Specialized
- Rubino bred new forms of Sinningia and other gesneriads, as well as new forms of Exacum (Persian Violet).
Examples
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In her botanical collection, she showcased several varieties of Sinningia, each with unique colors and shapes.
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Many gardeners appreciate the vibrant flowers produced by Sinningia plants in their homes.
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"For those who like gloxinias, Sinningia may be a desirable plant."
Academic text (1994) -
Sinningia cardinalis, when propagated from seed, produces a mass of orange-red or pure-white tubular flowers in just 6 to 7 months.
Academic text (1994) -
The bright blooms of Sinningia species can add a tropical touch to any indoor garden.
Compounds
- Specialized
A South American plant with large leaves and bell-shaped flowers grown as a houseplant
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Sinningia is a plant name taken from the last name of a gardener, Sinning, who worked with these tropical flowers. So Sinningia was used to remember him and now means the decorative plants people grow for their bright blooms.