Crossword clues for azalea
azalea
- Kind of rhododendron
- Garden store purchase
- Honeysuckle's cousin
- Georgia's state wildflower
- Springtime bloomer
- Showy garden shrub
- Certain flowering shrub
- State wildflower of Georgia
- Showy rhododendron
- Rhododendron's kin
- Name of the 13th hole at Augusta National
- Member of the rhododendron family
- Iggy of pop charts
- Flower shaped like a trumpet
- Colorful, flowering shrub
- Brilliantly colored flower
- Augusta National shrub
- Spring-blooming shrub
- Southern Living's "#1 must-have plant"
- Shrub with funnel-shaped flowers
- Shrub with flower clusters
- Shrub in the Rhododendron family
- Rhododendron kin
- Rhododendron family shrub
- Rhododendron family member
- Pretty-but-poisonous plant
- Popular flower that's deadly to horses
- Pop singer Iggy
- Pink-flowering shrub
- Last flower in the first section of a botanical dictionary
- Its blossoms are used to make a Korean wine
- It's popular in pots at Easter
- Iggy with the hit single "Fancy"
- Great Smoky Mountains wildflower
- Focus of many cities' spring festivals
- Flowering shrub with leaves that are toxic to dogs
- Flowering ornamental shrub
- Flower with grayanotoxins
- Floral subject of a spring festival in some Southern cities
- Colorful plant
- Colorful garden shrub
- Colorful flowering bush
- Certain rhododendron
- Brilliant bush blossom
- Brightly-colored shrub
- Brightly flowering bush
- Brightly colored shrub
- Australian rapper Iggy
- Augusta National signature shrub
- Rhododendron relative
- Flowering shrub seen at the Masters
- Flower whose name means "dry"
- Wild honeysuckle, e.g.
- Spring bloomer
- Showy shrub at the Masters
- Showy flower
- Cousin of a rhododendron
- "Royalty of the garden"
- Pretty shrub
- Georgia state wildflower
- Relative of a rhododendron
- Garden shrub
- Rhododendron cousin
- Plant toxic to sheep and goats
- Red or pink bloom
- Spring-blooming bush
- Common flower that's poisonous to eat
- Any of numerous ornamental shrubs grown for their showy flowers of various colors
- Ericaceous shrub
- Shrub of the heath family
- Swamp honeysuckle, e.g.
- Flowering shrub of the heath family
- Ornamental flower
- Extreme characters crushing a meadow plant
- Shrub with showy flowers
- Showy ornamental shrub
- Flowering bush
- Shrub related to rhododendron
- Rhododendron subgenus
- Spring flower
- Garden flower
- Spring bloom
- Showy bloom
- Flowering plant
- Ornamental shrub
- Fragrant shrub
- Funnel-shaped wildflower
- Funnel-shaped flower
- Star-shaped flower
- Rhododendron variety
- Trumpet-shaped flower
- Southern shrub
- Flowery shrub
- Colorful shrub
- Common shrub
- Showy bush
- Rhododendron shrub
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Azalea \A*za"le*a\ (?; 97), n.; pl. Azaleas. [NL., fr. Gr. ? dry, -- so called because supposed to grow best in dry ground.] (Bot.) A genus of showy flowering shrubs, mostly natives of China or of North America; false honeysuckle. The genus is scarcely distinct from Rhododendron.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1753, coined by Linnaeus from the fem. of Greek azaleos "dry," related to azein "to dry up" (see ash (n.1)). The plant thrives in sandy soil.
Wiktionary
n. A plant of the obsolete genus ''Azalea''.
WordNet
n. any of numerous ornamental shrubs grown for their showy flowers of various colors
Gazetteer
Wikipedia
Azaleas are flowering shrubs in the genus Rhododendron, particularly the former sections Tsutsuji (evergreen) and Pentanthera (deciduous). Azaleas bloom in spring, their flowers often lasting several weeks. Shade tolerant, they prefer living near or under trees. They are part of the family Ericaceae.
The azalea is a flowering shrub.
Azalea may also refer to:
Usage examples of "azalea".
The front yard was rich green lawn worthy of Dublin, edged with beds of flowers-taller plantings of camellias, azaleas, hydrangeas, agapanthus, backing impatiens, begonia, and a white fringe of alyssum.
In the little space with parquet flooring between the stairs, the window and the glazed front door there stood a tall cupboard of mahogany, with some old pewter on it, and in front of the cupboard on the floor there were two plants, an azalea and an araucaria, in large pots which stood on low stands.
It was the many pots of hydrangeas and azaleas that gave the Bird Cage its cachet, and this real garden within the heart of the store bloomed in all seasons under her personal supervision.
Two wings extended out toward the street, creating a garden-like area in the center that was planted with pink and gray caladium, banks of philodendrons and elephant ears, climbing roses, banana trees, bamboo, crepe myrtle and azaleas, whose blooms puffed in the wind and tumbled on the grass.
Shinto attendants in black lacquer caps, and gleams of sunlit gold here and there, and simple monumental urns, and a mountain-side covered with a cryptomeria forest, with rose azaleas lighting up its solemn shade.
After crossing one of the low spurs of the Nikkosan mountains, we wound among ravines whose steep sides are clothed with maple, oak, magnolia, elm, pine, and cryptomeria, linked together by festoons of the redundant Wistaria chinensis, and brightened by azalea and syringa clusters.
The spring tints have not yet darkened into the monotone of summer, rose azaleas still light the hillsides, and masses of cryptomeria give depth and shadow.
I like: Azalea, basil, bean, corn, daffodil, fuchsia, freesia, grape, ginger, holly, hibiscus, parsley, poppy, sage, sunflower and rhododendron.
I think of a semi-formal arrangement of rhodies and azaleas, lilacs and viburnum, with a potentilla perhaps, or a butterfly bush for late summer color.
Having nothing more to say, he called back the file in which he had stored the bonsai azalea.
They hauled black dirt from the cane fields and mixed it in the wagon with sheep manure and humus from the swamp, then filled the beds with it and planted roses, hibiscus, azalea bushes, windmill palms, hydrangeas and banana trees all around the house.
It was driven by his gardener, and filled to overflowing with azaleas and polyanthus, and great bunches of irises and tulips and freesias.
The mountains through which it forces its way on the other side are precipitous and wooded to their summits with coniferae, while the less abrupt side, along which the tract is carried, curves into green knolls in its lower slopes, sprinkled with grand Spanish chestnuts scarcely yet in blossom, with maples which have not yet lost the scarlet which they wear in spring as well as autumn, and with many flowering trees and shrubs which are new to me, and with an undergrowth of red azaleas, syringa, blue hydrangea--the very blue of heaven--yellow raspberries, ferns, clematis, white and yellow lilies, blue irises, and fifty other trees and shrubs entangled and festooned by the wistaria, whose beautiful foliage is as common as is that of the bramble with us.
The azaleas succeeded to the anemones, the orchis and trillium followed, then the yellow gerardias and the feathery purple pogonias, and finally the growing gleam of the golden-rods along the wood-side and the red umbels of the tall eupatoriums in the meadow announced the close of summer.
I sipped my tea and looked at the strangely random garden with its funny mix of yellow globeflowers and pink azaleas and tall, green nandins.