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Definition of doronicum in English: doronicumnounPlural doronicums dəˈrɒnɪkəmdəˈränəkəm A plant of the genus Doronicum in the daisy family, especially (in gardening) leopard's bane. （菊科）多榔菊属植物 Example sentencesExamples - The advantage for doronicums of being grown in shade is that their bright-yellow daisies don't bleach, as they do in sun.
- Plant near purple honesty, the golden daisylike doronicums, orange and yellow wallflowers, or yellow and bronzy pansies.
- For early border flowers, doronicums, with their yellow dairy-type flowers, look good, while at the other end of the season schizostylis and varieties and hybrids Sedum spectabile will sustain the color.
- The Chrysanthemum eelworm also attacks asters, chrysanthemums, dahlias, doronicums and some common garden weeds such as groundsel, sow thistle, buttercup and chickweed.
- Cut down spring flowering perennials - e.g. pulmonarias and doronicums - after flowering to produce a neat mound of new foliage.
OriginModern Latin (Linnaeus), from modern Greek dōronikon, from Persian darūnak. Definition of doronicum in US English: doronicumnoundəˈränəkəm A plant of the genus Doronicum in the daisy family, especially (in gardening) leopard's bane. （菊科）多榔菊属植物 Example sentencesExamples - For early border flowers, doronicums, with their yellow dairy-type flowers, look good, while at the other end of the season schizostylis and varieties and hybrids Sedum spectabile will sustain the color.
- The Chrysanthemum eelworm also attacks asters, chrysanthemums, dahlias, doronicums and some common garden weeds such as groundsel, sow thistle, buttercup and chickweed.
- Plant near purple honesty, the golden daisylike doronicums, orange and yellow wallflowers, or yellow and bronzy pansies.
- Cut down spring flowering perennials - e.g. pulmonarias and doronicums - after flowering to produce a neat mound of new foliage.
- The advantage for doronicums of being grown in shade is that their bright-yellow daisies don't bleach, as they do in sun.
OriginModern Latin (Linnaeus), from modern Greek dōronikon, from Persian darūnak. |