Sentence examples for Celastrus scandens from inspiring English sources
Another rather specific threat posed by the explosion of Oriental bittersweet is its gradual displacement of Celastrus scandens, our closely related native bittersweet.
How do I tell whether it is the same plant, and whatever it is, how do I get rid of it without using herbicides? A. It sounds as though you planted Oriental bittersweet, Celastrus orbiculatus, instead of the native kind, C. scandens.
The genus Celastrus, in the staff tree family (Celastraceae), includes the American bittersweet, or staff vine (C. scandens), and the Oriental bittersweet (C. orbiculatus), woody vines grown as ornamentals.
B. scandens occurs in the central and southern United States.
It's a little late for cobaea scandens, or cup-and-saucer vine.
Thick, twining and handsome, Oriental bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculata) has been introduced into countless gardens since the mid-19th century.
Supplejack, any of various woody climbing plants with pliant, tough stems, particularly Berchemia scandens, of the buckthorn family (Rhamnaceae), also known as rattan vine.
For example, the net reproductive rate for the Galapagos cactus finch (Geospiza scandens) is 2.101, which means that the population can more than double its size each generation.
It isn't out of love that Norway maple (Acer platanoides) and Oriental bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculatus) are found nearly everywhere -- it's out of their gumption and gardeners' neglect.
Allaeanthus, with Malaisia scandens sister to sect.
