Translation of "Bromelie" in English

This bromeliad, I've never seen it growing anywhere else.

Masklin presents Grimma with a bromeliad as a sign that he finally understands her, and they depart Earth for their home.

But as far as I can tell, the bromeliad doesn't grow anywhere except here.

Do you think the bromeliad... changes chemistry during its life cycle?

The tree-growing bromeliad projects its inflorescences into open space, where bats can easily approach.

Houseplants, plant, flower, flowers, flowerpot, ferns, bonsai, flower stands, palm, dragon, tree, Sansiverie, Benjamini, Room, fig, cactus, cacti, Strelizie, Flamingo flower, pipe, cleaners, paper, boxwood, balls, orchids, Deplandenie, bamboo, lucky, bromeliads, Zamifolia, Araceae, 3D, model, modell, objekt, objekt, buy, download, directly, symbol, formate, software, asset, mesh, object, objet, models, scene, furniture, interior, decoration, design, fitting, decoración, interiores, ????? ?????, architettura d'interni, Diseño, interiorismo, Aménagement, d'intérieur, décoration intérieur, Design, degli, interni, architettura, interni, ????????, architektonicznych, ???a?H ?HTepbepa, Inredning, Interiérový dizajn, ?ç mimarl?k, Thi?t k? n?i th?t, ????, arredamento, mueble, mobilia, mobile, ????, Meubelstuk, G?-s?, Møbel, Mööbel, ??, Namještaj, Húsgagn, Meubilair, meble, Me?e?b, Mobiliár, ?? n?i th?t, ?? Related products

The Bromeliad is quite stubborn and only flowers once, but then does it with unique energy.

Then you will enter the plantation by way of our unique "Epiphyte Trail", (Orchids, Bromeliads & Tilandsias) where you will smell and taste aromatic spices and herbs.

Use once a month for low starving plants (e.g., bromeliad, ferns, flamingo flower, primrose, wax flower, cactus).

A spectacular, large, epiphytic bromeliad that forms a large rosette of broad green or purplish leaves and grows a tall, branched inflorescence with unspectacular, green flowers that are pollinated by bats.

A large, epiphytic bromeliad native to rainforests from eastern Mexico to northwestern Venezuela with broad, tonguelike, green leaves with spiny margins and long, red inflorescences.

A small, terrestrial bromeliad found in elfin shrublands on steep slopes and ridges in the lesser Antilles in the Caribbean.

A stunning, small, clustering, terrestrial bromeliad native to dry, rocky slopes and canyons in southwestern Texas and northeastern Mexico that forms small rosettes of silvery green, spiky leaves that turn bright red in mature plants.

Keywords Keywords: Houseplants, plant, flower, flowers, flowerpot, ferns, bonsai, flower stands, palm, dragon tree, Sansiverie, Benjamini, Room fig, cactus, cacti, Strelizie, Flamingo flower, pipe cleaners, paper, boxwood, boxwood balls, balls, orchids, Deplandenie, bamboo, lucky bamboo, bromeliads, Zamifolia, Araceae, 3D, model, modell, objekt, objekt, buy, download, directly, symbol, formate, software, asset, mesh, object, objet, models, scene, furniture, interior decoration, interior design, interior fitting, decoración de interiores, ????? ?????, architettura d'interni, Diseño interior, interiorismo, Aménagement d'intérieur, décoration intérieur, Design degli interni, architettura degli interni, ????????, architektonicznych, ???a?H ?HTepbepa, Inredning, Interiérový dizajn, ?ç mimarl?k, Thi?t k? n?i th?t, ????, arredamento, mueble, mobilia, mobile, ????, Meubelstuk, G?-s?, Møbel, Mööbel, ??, Namje taj, Húsgagn, Meubilair, meble, Me?e?b, Mobiliár, ?? n?i th?t, ??

A small, terrestrial bromeliad from Táchira, Venezuela, that produces clusters of small rosettes with straplike leaves and upright, unbranched flower stalks with superbly brilliant red flowers adapted to pollination by hummingbirds.

Native to the Andes in Bolivia and northwestern Argentina, this small, suckering bromeliad forms a dense cluster of grayish to glossy green, narrow leaves and has beautiful and rather large, bell-shaped, chartreuse flowers on long, ascending stalks.

Place several small crates together and fill them with lisianthus together with Panicum, Hypericum and Bromelia.

A small, cliff-dwelling bromeliad from Puerto Rico to the Lesser Antilles that produces clusters or carpets of straplike leaves and upright, sparsely branched flower stalks with brilliant red flowers adapted to pollination by hummingbirds.

An attractive, clustering rosette plant native to Argentina that looks like a bromeliad or perhaps an Agave when not in flower, but actually belongs into the Apiaceae family and is thus related to plants like carrot, parsley, dill, celery etc.