Astroloma
- noun
- Specialized
- Many species of Astroloma have distinctive red or pink tubular flowers.
Examples
-
The Astroloma shrubs thrive in well-drained, sandy soils.
-
Gardeners in Australia often cultivate Astroloma for its attractive foliage and blooms.
-
The Astroloma plant thrives in dry conditions.
-
Many gardeners appreciate the Astroloma for its unique flowers.
-
Gardeners in Australia often cultivate Astroloma for its attractive foliage and blooms.
-
Many species of Astroloma have distinctive red or pink tubular flowers.
-
The Astroloma shrubs thrive in well-drained, sandy soils.
Synonyms
A shrub from East Asia with small fragrant flowers often grown in gardens
An Australian shrub or small tree with bright flowers that attract birds
A South American small tree or bush with long branches and bright flowers
A group of evergreen shrubs or small trees from Australia with daisy-like flowers
Evergreen shrubs and small trees from New Zealand and South America that people grow as garden hedges
A small Australian shrub with bell-shaped flowers
Low-growing evergreen shrubs from northern regions that have small pink flowers
A small evergreen shrub with tiny pink flowers that grows in cold mountain and Arctic areas
A group of Australian shrubs with tube-shaped flowers that often attract birds
A bush from Australia with shiny green leaves and bright blue or purple flowers
A group of Australian shrubs and small plants with aromatic leaves grown in gardens
A small group of shrubs and small trees from Australia, New Zealand and western South America
A small low bush that stays green and has sweet smelling pink or white flowers
A group of evergreen shrubs from New Zealand with large leaves and unusual flowers
Compounds
- Specialized
A small low shrub from Australia with red flowers and small edible fruit like cranberries
Surface Forms
Etymology
Astroloma comes from Greek parts astro- meaning 'star' and -loma meaning 'fringe' or 'edge', and it shares the astro- part with astronomy. A helpful way to remember the name is that the small, tube-shaped flowers often look like little stars or have a fringed edge, so the name points to their star-like blooms.