Sentence examples for Horticulturalist from inspiring English sources

Rickman plays Louis XIV with unexpected compassion; there's a cute Henry V-isceneene in which he tries to take a break from his duties to pose as a horticulturalist.

In a nod to Stevenson's borrowing of the name from the family of the horticulturalist Gertrude Jekyll, McOnie's protagonist is no longer a laboratory scientist but a botanist.

As a keen horticulturalist, Monet not only ordered the latest plants from mail order catalogues but also planted the great drifts of colour in the borders of his garden at Giverny.

It would barely take a single philanthropist – or an honourable horticulturalist – to appear now and save it all.

Accountant by day, talented horticulturalist by night, that kind of thing.

We admire the produce at environmental horticulturalist Paulette Whitney's stall (her farm Provenance Growers grows over 500 rare and heirloom plant varieties) and try a delicious chai and honey whey popsicle from the Whey Pop People.

Like the earlier exhibition, it reflects a changing view about the people who, from the second to the tenth centuries AD, created the most highly developed civilisation of pre-Columbian America.For much of the 20th century, students of the Mayan people considered them to be peaceful horticulturalists, governed by priests and ritual, without kings, cities, politics, violence or war.

From then on the horticulturalists take over growing the cells into plants and crossing those that express the desired trait with their conventional counterparts.

One bulb of the most sought-after variety, the flaming red-striped Semper Augustus, sold for twice the yearly income of a rich merchant.For modern flower growers, the equivalent of the Semper Augustus is the blue rose, which horticulturalists have longed for since the Victorian period.

Like good horticulturalists, they propagate strains of the plant that produce a high proportion of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC, marijuana's active ingredient) and speed their growth by means of heat and artificial light.Why the boom?

Since the fallowing periods of the plots are much longer than the planted periods, the swidden horticulturalists must gradually encroach on more distant land.