Definition of Santolina

1. Noun. Genus of Mediterranean subshrubs with rayless flower heads.


Definition of Santolina

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Santolina

Santas
Santee
Santee Dakota
Santee Sioux
Santees
Santhosh
Santiago
Santiago Ramon y Cajal
Santiago de Chile
Santiago de Cuba
Santiago de los Caballeros
Santiam berries
Santiam berry
Santini's booming sound
Santo Domingo
Santolina (current term)
Santolina chamaecyparissus
Santoprene
Santorini
Santorini's canal
Santorini's cartilage
Santorini's concha
Santorini's duct
Santorini's fissures
Santorini's incisures
Santorini's major caruncle
Santorini's minor caruncle
Santorini's muscle
Santorini's plexus

Literary usage of Santolina

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Gardeners Dictionaryby Philip Miller by Philip Miller (1754)
"Green-leav'd Lavender-cotton, with a Scent' like Ointment. 4. Santolina ... Tourn. Lavender-cotton with left hoary Leaves. . 7. Santolina fouit ..."

2. Favourite Flowers of Garden and Greenhouse by Edward Step (1897)
"It is quite hardy, and is propagated by cuttings. Ordinary garden soil will be found to suit it. Santolina (probably from ..."

3. Quarterly Compendium of Medical Science by D. G. Brinton (1886)
"Dr. Kirk, of Edinburgh, after quoting a description of the plant from the " Treasury of Botany," the author goes on to sav that hitherto santolina has not ..."

4. Handy Book of the Flower-garden, Being Practical Directions for the by David Thomson (1876)
"Santolina—SAXIFRAGES. Santolina incana, 6 to 12 inches; silvery foliaged. To have this lovely plant in perfection for spring, cuttings should be struck in ..."

5. The Gardeners Dictionaryby Philip Miller by Philip Miller (1754)
"Green-leav'd Lavender-cotton, with a Scent' like Ointment. 4. Santolina ... Tourn. Lavender-cotton with left hoary Leaves. . 7. Santolina fouit ..."

6. Favourite Flowers of Garden and Greenhouse by Edward Step (1897)
"It is quite hardy, and is propagated by cuttings. Ordinary garden soil will be found to suit it. Santolina (probably from ..."

7. Quarterly Compendium of Medical Science by D. G. Brinton (1886)
"Dr. Kirk, of Edinburgh, after quoting a description of the plant from the " Treasury of Botany," the author goes on to sav that hitherto santolina has not ..."

8. Handy Book of the Flower-garden, Being Practical Directions for the by David Thomson (1876)
"Santolina—SAXIFRAGES. Santolina incana, 6 to 12 inches; silvery foliaged. To have this lovely plant in perfection for spring, cuttings should be struck in ..."

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