A very common plant, varying in colour from a pale green to a mealy white.
The flowers vary in colour from white to pink or crimson, and are usually in hairy clusters of from two to four.
The flowers are sessile in the axils of the upper leaves, and vary in colour from rose to white.
The flowers vary in colour from white to a deep purple, have a spur usually thicker than that of the Spotted Orchis, and a lip indistinctly divided into three lobes, with its sides curved backwards.
The leaves are generally lance-shaped with a sharp apex and a spiny margin; but vary in colour from grey to bright green, and are sometimes striped or mottled.
The skin varies incolour from an intense sheeny black to a reddish-blown on the collar-bones, cheeks and other parts of the body.
The English Iris blooms in June and July, bearing large and magnificent flowers ranging in colour from white to deep purple, some being self-colours, while others are prettily marbled.
Ornamental hardy herbaceous plants, ranging incolour from white to purple.
Free-flowering, hardy, deciduous shrubs, the flowers being produced in profusion along the shoots in April, and varying in colour from white to deep crimson.
The Pea-shaped flowers vary in colour from cream to purple, and while in bloom the plants are very handsome.
These vary in colour from white to deep crimson, and are undoubtedly some of the most valuable of all hardy berry-bearing shrubs.
The garden varieties of this Rose are numerous--some double, some single, and varying in colour from yellow to white and from pink to purple.
There are several varieties, the flowers ranging incolour from white, through pink, to crimson, and double as well as single.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "colour from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
