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fine-leaved heath

 

Definitions from WordNet

Noun fine-leaved heath has 1 sense
  1. bell heather, heather bell, fine-leaved heath, Erica cinerea - common low European shrub with purple-red flowers
    --1 is a kind of erica, true heath

Definitions from the Web

Term: Fine-leaved Heath

Description:

Fine-leaved heath refers to a type of low-growing evergreen shrub with narrow leaves. It belongs to the family Ericaceae and is commonly found in heathlands and peat bogs. The fine-textured foliage of this plant species adds a delicate and graceful touch to the landscape.

Parts of Speech:

  • Noun: The fine-leaved heath thrives in acidic soils.
  • Adjective: The fine-leaved heath shrubs provide an exquisite backdrop for the garden.

Senses and Usages:

  1. Sense: Botanical
    • Noun: The fine-leaved heath (Erica verticillata) is indigenous to South Africa.

  2. Sense: Landscaping
    • Noun: The fine-leaved heath adds a touch of elegance to rock gardens.
    • Adjective: The fine-leaved heath shrubs are ideal for creating a beautiful heathland within the landscape.

Sample Sentences:

  1. The fine-leaved heath is known for its ability to survive in harsh environmental conditions.
  2. In the garden, the fine-leaved heath forms a dense carpet of greenery.
  3. With its fine-textured foliage, the fine-leaved heath adds a touch of sophistication to any flower arrangement.
  4. Botanists often study the ecological role of fine-leaved heath species in maintaining biodiversity.

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