| 释义 |
Definition of cattleya in English: cattleyanoun ˈkatlɪəˈkatlēə A tropical American orchid with brightly coloured showy flowers and thick leaves, typically growing as an epiphyte. 卡特兰 Genus Cattleya, family Orchidaceae Example sentencesExamples - The Orchid House offers the visitors a captivating display of exotic blooms of cattleya, dendrobium, arachnis, oncidium, phalaenopsis, vandal and their hybrids.
- In fact today orchids like the phalaenopsis or cattleyas are very easy to grow.
- There are many popular types of orchid, including cattleyas, dendrobiums, oncidiums and vandas.
- The collection includes cattleyas (familiar corsage orchids); miltonias (pansy orchids), with teardrop patterns in the center of the flowers; phalaenopsis (moth orchids); and oncidiums (what florists call spray orchids).
- S. cattleya is apparently capable of generating fluoroacetaldehyde in vivo from metabolic intermediates, presumably by reacting them with inorganic fluoride.
OriginEarly 19th century: modern Latin, named after William Cattley (died 1832), English patron of botany. Definition of cattleya in US English: cattleyanounˈkatlēə A tropical American orchid with brightly colored showy flowers and thick leaves, typically growing as an epiphyte. It is a popular greenhouse plant, with many hybrids. 卡特兰 Genus Cattleya, family Orchidaceae Example sentencesExamples - The Orchid House offers the visitors a captivating display of exotic blooms of cattleya, dendrobium, arachnis, oncidium, phalaenopsis, vandal and their hybrids.
- S. cattleya is apparently capable of generating fluoroacetaldehyde in vivo from metabolic intermediates, presumably by reacting them with inorganic fluoride.
- In fact today orchids like the phalaenopsis or cattleyas are very easy to grow.
- There are many popular types of orchid, including cattleyas, dendrobiums, oncidiums and vandas.
- The collection includes cattleyas (familiar corsage orchids); miltonias (pansy orchids), with teardrop patterns in the center of the flowers; phalaenopsis (moth orchids); and oncidiums (what florists call spray orchids).
OriginEarly 19th century: modern Latin, named after William Cattley (died 1832), English patron of botany. |