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  2. Rosa blanda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosa_blanda

    Rosa blanda, commonly known as the smooth rose, [1] [2] meadow/wild rose, or prairie rose, is a species of rose native to North America. Among roses, it is closest to come to a "thornless" rose, with just a few thorns at the base. The meadow rose occurs as a colony-forming shrub growing to 1 m (3.3 ft) high, naturally in prairies and meadows.

  3. Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairchild_Tropical_Botanic...

    David Fairchild had retired to Miami in 1935 after a long career at the USDA establishing the Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction Bureau. Many plants still growing in the Garden were collected and planted by him, including a giant African baobab tree. The garden was designed by a man named William Lyman Phillips (1885-1963). Phillips had ...

  4. Floral industry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floral_industry

    Young plants of roses, carnations, chrysanthemums, etc. are distributed to the large growers in the Netherlands, Colombia, Kenya, China, India, etc. that will grow the cut flower crops. For example, rose plants, will produce flowers for sale for 5 years or more at a cut flower greenhouse.

  5. Rosa 'Zephirine Drouhin' - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosa_'Zephirine_Drouhin'

    Rosa 'Zephirine Drouhin' (or 'Zéphirine Drouhin') is a cherry-pink Bourbon rose, famous for being completely thornless. It was developed by French rose breeder, Bizot, in 1868. Its origin is unknown, although believed to be the outcome of a cross between a Boursault rose and a Hybrid Perpetual rose. The new rose cultivar was first introduced ...

  6. Chapman Field (Miami) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapman_Field_(Miami)

    The Miami station was started as a plant introduction garden in what is now downtown Miami on six acres near Brickell Avenue in 1898. The six acres were provided to the USDA by Mary Brickell. There was an additional acre and $1000 provided by Henry Flagler. This was a temporary donation. The USDA did not take title to the land.

  7. Thorns, spines, and prickles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorns,_spines,_and_prickles

    Prickles on a blackberry branch. In plant morphology, thorns, spines, and prickles, and in general spinose structures (sometimes called spinose teeth or spinose apical processes), are hard, rigid extensions or modifications of leaves, roots, stems, or buds with sharp, stiff ends, and generally serve the same function: physically defending plants against herbivory.

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