The word "botanical" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something related to plants, their structure, and their use. For example, "The new botanical garden had a variety of rare and exotic plants."
Sheepdrove wasn't organic when they took it over; it has taken five years of hard work, setting about crop rotation to fix the nitrogen, dealing with blackweed and other botanical pests, and bringing the land into a natural state of health.
In the end, we rustled up the promise of feeding wild monkeys in the island's mountainous Grand Etang Forest Reserve in exchange for a spice farm, a botanical garden, a rum distillery, an extinct volcano, a nutmeg factory and an organic chocolate producer.
These hills, which are currently home to a precious botanical garden and boast an incredible view of the capital, are set to be bulldozed to make way for the erection of this 82-foot statue: the first of a religious figure in the city.
Five years and the hard work of an estimated 150 local artisans later, his pet project has bloomed into a blend of botanical wonderland and eco-minded retreat.
Museums, galleries, stadiums, botanical gardens, new and refurbished public buildings have been popping up all over the country.The idea behind the National Lottery was that it would finance all those good things that often get squeezed out of government budgets.
This botanical garden is designed to sit on an existing landfill site and be a completely carbon-neutral structure.
Agricultural scientists fear that if this continues, a rich pool of genetic biodiversity may disappear.One way to safeguard these botanical resources is to place them in special "gene-banks".
It could be geographical or botanical (eg Aconcagua or kiwicha).
With his hands-on approach, he brings to life the mystery and majesty of these giant wonders of the botanical world.
Certainly the London bobby derives from Robert Peel, who in 1829 gave the capital its first city-wide police force; another version, long dead, was a peeler.In Latin form, personal names have spawned botanical adjectives and nouns: fuchsia, eg. Many trades use an inventor's name: Lewis, a kind of gun or of sheep-shears; yapp, a sort of book binding.
No one, however, could deny their botanical accuracy.
