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  2. Bedding (horticulture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedding_(horticulture)

    Formal, large gardens of bedding plants, as seen in parks and municipal displays, where whole flower beds are replanted two or three times a year, is a costly and labor-intensive process. Towns and cities are encouraged to produce impressive displays by campaigns such as " Britain in bloom " [ 4 ] or " America in Bloom ". [ 5 ]

  3. Eucommia ulmoides - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eucommia_ulmoides

    Eucommia ulmoides grows to about 15 m tall. The leaves are deciduous, arranged alternately, simple ovate with an acuminate tip, 8–16 cm long, and with a serrated margin. If a leaf is torn across, strands of latex exuded from the leaf veins solidify into rubber and hold the two parts of the leaf together.

  4. Cut flowers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cut_flowers

    Plants used for cut flowers and cut greens are derived from many plant species and diverse plant families. Cut flower arrangements can include cut stems from annual plants, flower bulbs or herbaceous perennials, cut stems of evergreens or colored leaves, flowers from landscape shrubs, flowers that have been dried or preserved, fruit on tree branches, dried uniquely shaped fruit or stems from ...

  5. Flower garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower_garden

    A functional garden used to grow flowers for indoor use rather than outdoor display is known as a cutting garden. It is usually only a feature of large residences. [4]The cutting garden is typically placed in a fertile and sunlight position out of public view and is not artistically arranged, as it contains flowers for cutting.

  6. Eucommia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eucommia

    Eucommia is the sole member of the family Eucommiaceae, and was formerly considered to be a separate order, the Eucommiales. The modern species is sometimes known as the "hard rubber tree", [4] "Gutta-percha tree" or "Chinese rubber tree", but is not related to either the true Gutta-percha tree of southeastern Asia, nor to the South American rubber tree.

  7. Trimmed estimator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trimmed_estimator

    In statistics, a trimmed estimator is an estimator derived from another estimator by excluding some of the extreme values, a process called truncation.This is generally done to obtain a more robust statistic, and the extreme values are considered outliers. [1]