Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "biennials"

Lexicographically close words:
bien; bienes; bienfaisance; biennial; biennially; biennium; biens; bientot; bier; biers
  1. This means that it may with advantage be made to follow corn, sorghum, potatoes or field roots.

  2. The same is true of biennials and also perennials.

  3. Medium red clover is usually cut twice a year, hence, in it annuals and biennials cannot mature seed, except in exceptional instances, and because of the short duration of its life, perennials have not time to spread so as to do much harm.

  4. Biennials and perennials should be sown before the middle of the month.

  5. Transplant strong plants of biennials and perennials to their final situations; also the select plants used for spring bedding.

  6. Transplant from the nursery to their final sites annuals sown in autumn, with biennials and herbaceous plants.

  7. Sow annuals for succession in the last week, also biennials and perennials in the nursery compartment, for planting out next year.

  8. In the last week, sow hardy annuals in the borders, with biennials that flower the first season, as also perennials.

  9. Any biennials that are intended to be removed, and not done last month, must not be delayed longer.

  10. It was observed last month what would be the effect of too much water.

  11. And, if the temperature begins to fall below 34 deg.

  12. The foxglove is another of the few biennials that are hardy, and it also likes a cool, shady spot.

  13. Most of the biennials need slight protection during the winter.

  14. Now all of the biennials I have described are easily grown, and sure to bring great pleasure.

  15. I grow my own vegetable seed whenever possible, particularly for biennials such as brassicas, beets and endive.

  16. These biennials go into bloom by April and at that point I pull them from the garden with a fair amount of soil adhering to the roots.

  17. As soon as circumstances are favorable, the biennials return in large numbers.

  18. Although unconscious, the selection of biennials must have been uninterrupted and strict throughout many centuries.

  19. Most of the biennials and perennials may with advantage be sown in June and transplanted to their flowering quarters in September.

  20. If you can only have a small patch in a small garden, we advise you to buy, ready-grown, every spring, the few biennials you need.

  21. But if you are one of those lucky children who grow up in a big garden, we advise you to beg for a little extra bit for a ‘nursery,’ and then to try your hand at growing some of the easier biennials and perennials from seed.

  22. Those you buy in the London streets or from advertisement columns are often grievously disappointing, so that when your biennials flower you discover you have thrown your money and your labour away.

  23. Sow Zinnias, also make cuttings of perennials and biennials that are propagated by that means, and put in seeds of biennials under shelter, as well as a few of the early annuals, particularly Stock and Sweet-pea.

  24. Plant out biennials in the borders, also such annuals as have been sown in pots.

  25. Annuals and biennials by seeds, which must be sown in spring, in a gentle heat.

  26. The annuals or biennials propagated by seeds sown in spring in the open border.

  27. The annuals and biennials may be increased by seeds sown in early spring, in a frame.

  28. The annuals and biennials are increased by seeds sown in light sandy soil, in spring or autumn.

  29. The annuals and biennials merely need sowing in the open during autumn.

  30. The annuals and biennials merely require sowing where they are intended to bloom.

  31. The annuals and biennials may be sown in the open early in spring.

  32. The stove and greenhouse annuals and biennials require to be sown in heat, and treated as other stove and greenhouse annuals and biennials.

  33. Sow the hardy annuals in the open early in March; the biennials or half-hardy perennials in pots in a greenhouse or a frame, and plant out when strong enough.

  34. Pretty hardy biennials that will grow in almost any soil, and may be increased by seed or division.

  35. Biennials and a Few Bedding-out Plants 117 X.

  36. Biennials must, of course, be sown every year, as they bloom but once, then die.

  37. Stout biennials or perennials, with mostly large purplish or white flowers.

  38. Stout glabrous biennials or perennials, with entire grass-like clasping leaves and large solitary heads of yellow or purple flowers.

  39. Biennials or annuals, with alternate leaves, and yellow flowers, which are disposed to turn greenish in drying; crest small; flowering all summer.

  40. The annuals we plant each spring-- They perish in the fall; Biennials die the second year, Perennials not at all.

  41. By preventing the ripening of seed, the life of many annual plants may be preserved and the plants changed to biennials or perennials.

  42. Seed of many favourite biennials and perennials may be safely sown in the open ground during May, June, and July, and as a general rule the finest plants for flowering in the following season are obtained from the earliest sowings.

  43. It is at this juncture that annuals and biennials from summer or early autumn sowings light up the garden with welcome masses and bands of fresh and vivid colouring.

  44. This is one of the hardy biennials that will not be hustled.

  45. In several instances we have advised that biennials and perennials should be treated as annuals, both on the ground of economy and for the excellent results obtained by this practice.

  46. It is one of the merits of hardy annuals and biennials sown in late summer for blooming in the following spring that they need very little attention.

  47. Under generous treatment these hardy biennials make a beautiful display in borders and the pure colours show with striking effect against the dark foliage of shrubs.

  48. If biennials are not cut low enough they will branch out anew and make many seeds.

  49. Among the most common biennials are the thistle, moth mullein, wild carrot, wild parsnip, and burdock.

  50. Biennials that it is desired shall flower the first season are best hurried in this way, yet for the gardenerless garden of a woman this makes o'er muckle work.

  51. Weeds, as flowers, drop in the three classes of annuals, biennials and perennials.

  52. When the flower garden was first started the question arose: "Shall we plant annuals, biennials or perennials.

  53. The biennials can be so planted as to behave like perennials.

  54. Biennials may be killed out by deep hoeing.

  55. Biennials should be covered lightly with straw or leaves through the winter.

  56. Biennials are found most abundantly in waste places along woodsides and where the soil for a long time has been left undisturbed.

  57. The biennials and perennials must have further treatment than just that of preventing seed formation.


  58. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "biennials" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.