The word "annuals" is correct in written English.
It is used to refer to plants that complete their life cycle in one growing season or events that occur once a year.
Example: "The garden was filled with colorful annuals that bloomed beautifully throughout the summer."
Alternatives: "yearly plants" or "one-year plants."
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He had a special fondness for the white Japanese anemones that backed, calmly and blankly, the psychedelic annuals he tried out in his beds.His greatest appreciation, however, was for the hedges and trees that gave architectural structure to his garden, and held its history.
Mistral, however, is still ubiquitous: on French garages, outside village hairdressers, on plumbers' vans; on bistros in Bexhill and tandoori joints in Bromley; on the covers of Australian sporting annuals; on Pentel Tradio pens.
The colourful annuals die back during long, dry periods, only to be replaced as the woody, underground stumps (basal burls) of charred chamise, manzanita and other shrubs send up fresh shoots through the nutrient-rich, ashy soil to recolonise the hillsides.
Climbers, annuals, perennials and shrubs all clambered about, "helping each other", as Mr Lloyd liked to say, with their sheer differences of habit.
In Britain, it's annuals galore, from Barbie to Beano to Bob the Builder.
Very few species are annuals.
Bluegrasses are slender annuals or perennials.
Annuals growing from seed are rare.
Saltbushes are annuals or perennials.
