balloon flower (Meaning)

Wordnet

balloon flower (n)

fragrant puffed-up white to reddish-pink flowers in long narrow clusters on erect stems; Arizona to New Mexico and Utah

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The balloon flower's delicate petals resembled tiny blue orbs, floating gracefully in the breeze.
As summer turned to autumn, the balloon flower's blooms transformed from vibrant blues to ethereal purples.
The backyard garden was adorned with a symphony of balloon flowers, their bell-shaped blossoms bobbing in the sunlight.
The medicinal properties of the balloon flower's roots earned it the nickname "bellwort" among herbalists.
In Japan, balloon flowers are known as "tsukubanesou" and are often used in floral arrangements.
The balloon flower's inflated calyx was a unique feature that gave it its name and set it apart from other garden blooms.
The blue balloon flower, with its bushy habit and long blooming period, was a perennial favorite among cottage gardeners.
The seeds of the balloon flower, when planted in moist soil, germinated quickly and produced abundant seedlings.
The cut stems of balloon flowers could be arranged in vases, their delicate blooms providing a touch of elegance to any interior.
The balloon flower's symbolism in different cultures ranged from prosperity and longevity to hope and transition.

fragrant puffed-up white to reddish-pink flowers in long narrow clusters on erect stems; Arizona to New Mexico and Utah

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The balloon flower's delicate petals resembled tiny blue orbs, floating gracefully in the breeze.

As summer turned to autumn, the balloon flower's blooms transformed from vibrant blues to ethereal purples.

The backyard garden was adorned with a symphony of balloon flowers, their bell-shaped blossoms bobbing in the sunlight.

The medicinal properties of the balloon flower's roots earned it the nickname "bellwort" among herbalists.