The Tatarian Maple differs from the other species in having entire leaves, and the samaras are red when young; but all the other kinds of Acer common in British gardens bear a strong family likeness to each other.
The male and female flowers of the Negundo are on different trees, and they are so small as to be seldom seen, though the racemes of samaras or keys which succeed the flowers are very conspicuous.
The flowers are produced in great profusion in loose panicles, and they are very ornamental, the samaras and leaves closely resembling those of the common ash.
Early autumn, persistent on the branches throughout the winter; samaras 1-2 inches long, in open, paniculate clusters.
Examine these seed-pods, keys, or samaras (this last is a scientific name with such euphony to it that it might well become common!
June to August, similar to the fruit of the blue ash, samaras generally 3-4 cm.
June in large terminal panicles, the staminate and pistillate on different trees; fruit maturing in autumn, consists of many light brown, twisted and broadly-winged samaras which are about 1 cm.
May when the leaves are about half grown on long hairy pedicels, the staminate and pistillate in separate clusters on the same or different trees; fruit matures in autumn, the samaras about 3 cm.
They have thus precisely the appearance of samaras of many existing forest-trees, some of which they also resemble in the outline of the margin, except that the wings of samaras are usually veiny.
The not infrequent distortion of the margin is an argument in favour of the latter view, though this may also be supposed to have occurred in samaras partially decayed.
The samaras are scimitar-shaped and red-brown, about an inch and a half long.
This is one of the earliest trees to bloom in spring, and the pretty winged samaras soon mature and fall.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "samaras" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.