Chrysopsis
- noun
- /ˈkrɪsəˌsɪpəs/
- Specialized
- The fields were dotted with bright Chrysopsis blooming in the late summer sun.
Examples
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Several species of Chrysopsis are found only in the southeastern United States.
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Many gardeners love planting Chrysopsis for its vibrant color.
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Botanists collected samples of Chrysopsis to study their unique adaptation to sandy soils.
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The Chrysopsis blooms beautifully in the summer.
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In the garden, the bright yellow flowers of Chrysopsis attract many butterflies.
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During their field research, scientists identified several new species of Chrysopsis native to the region.
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The Chrysopsis plant thrives in well-drained soil and requires plenty of sunlight.
Synonyms
A North American plant with bright yellow flowers like a daisy
Compounds
- Specialized
A plant that lives for several years with hairy stems and yellow flowers in dry areas of North America
- Specialized
A plant that lives for many years with small yellow flowers in the southeastern United States
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chrysopsis comes from Greek parts chrys- meaning 'gold' and -opsis meaning 'appearance' or 'look'. So the name means 'golden-looking', which fits these plants with bright yellow, daisy-like flowers.