China Naming Network - Eight-character Q&A - What does Clivia mean?

What does Clivia mean?

Clivia is an ornamental flower of Clivia in Amaryllidaceae. Originated in South Africa. It is a perennial herb with a flowering period of 30-50 days, mainly in winter and spring, and it also blooms from New Year's Day to Spring Festival. It is a semi-negative plant, which likes cold and avoids high temperature.

The optimum growth temperature is 15-25℃, and the growth stops below 5℃. I like thick, well-drained soil and moist soil to avoid dry environment. Clivia has high ornamental value, and it is often potted in greenhouse in China for ornamental purposes.

Berries are purplish red and broadly ovoid. The flowering period is from New Year's Day to Spring Festival, mainly in spring and summer. It can bloom all year round, sometimes in winter, and also in June and July in summer. The fruit ripens about 10, and it is a berry with purple color. Flowers and leaves are beautiful.

Extended data:

The value of Clivia refers to the relationship between people's needs and the properties of Clivia, that is, Clivia can meet people's needs in beautifying the room, cultivating sentiment, purifying the air, improving health and so on, making your room look elegant, enriching and regulating people's lives, and adding luster and charm.

Beautiful and elegant, but also resistant to shade, suitable for indoor potted decoration, is an ideal potted flower for viewing leafy flowers, and is also an ideal potted flower for arranging the venue and decorating the hotel environment. It also has the function of purifying air and medicinal value, and is the first choice for people.

Clivia, with dignified and beautiful plant shape, tall and straight leaves, large and colorful flowers, bright red fruits and beautiful leaves, is known as "flowers in one season, fruits in three seasons, leaves in four seasons". Its flowering period is as long as 40 to 50 days, and it can bloom in early spring. It is an important seasonal flower.

References:

Clivia-Baidu Encyclopedia