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fastigiate मीनिंग इन हिंदी
fastigiate उदाहरण वाक्य
उदाहरण वाक्य
अधिक: आगे- The fastigiate and the pendulous conspire.
- Trees with fastigiate ( erect, columnar ) branching are particularly popular, and are widely grown across Europe and southwest Asia.
- It is believed that almost all the Irish yew ( " fastigiated " ) specimens common in churchyards throughout the world are derived from this one tree.
- And the maturity of the garden _ there are hardly any open spaces left now _ also encourages us to seek out fastigiate conifers, those that are slim and elegant.
- The painting depicts golden fields of ripe wheat, a dark fastigiate Monticelli's, and the wheat field in the sun, which represents the extreme heat, very thick too ."
- Glynn Vivian planted three notable trees still alive in front of the castle-one Wellingtonia'Sequoiadendron giganteum'and two Monterey Cypress'Cupressus macrocarpa', one a fastigiate form which is also one of the tallest recorded in Britain.
- Bark included branch junctions are commonly found in a wide range of tree species, and are considered to occur due to genetic traits in individual trees ( e . g . fastigiated ), tightly-angled joins and branches competing for light ( phototropism ).
- FASTIGIATE-TREES _ The fastigiate hornbeam, noted for its upright, columnar and pyramidal growth habits, make it well suited for gardens with narrow planting strips . ( Glasener, Atlanta Journal-Constitution freelancer; not for use by NYTNS clients ) . 18.
- FASTIGIATE-TREES _ The fastigiate hornbeam, noted for its upright, columnar and pyramidal growth habits, make it well suited for gardens with narrow planting strips . ( Glasener, Atlanta Journal-Constitution freelancer; not for use by NYTNS clients ) . 18.
- The most popular of these are the Irish yew ( " T . baccata "'Fastigiata'), a fastigiate cultivar of the European yew selected from two trees found growing in Ireland, and the several cultivars with yellow leaves, collectively known as " golden yew ".
परिभाषा
विशेषण.- having clusters of erect branches (often appearing to form a single column)