In spring, the tender stems of Parthenocissus tricuspidata grow tender leaves, tender red, and the branches are braving small buds, which is very cute! Time flies, the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata grow up gradually, the color becomes light green, and its stems begin to climb the wall with difficulty, trying to break through the clouds.
In summer, the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata cover the whole wall, with their tips facing down, like tiger's claws. The leaves are so evenly spread on the wall, so beautiful. A gentle breeze blowing head-on, like a green ocean rippling, brings a coolness to passers-by and is extremely comfortable.
In autumn, I look at the wall, huh? Why are the walls colored? On closer inspection, it turned out to be Parthenocissus tricuspidata. It was turned into red, yellow and green by the magician in the autumn wind ... Sometimes in the autumn wind, the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata will make a rustling sound. Is that the sound of ivy falling leaves? At this time, its leaves are like dancing butterflies. Slowly, the "butterfly" fell to the ground, so I bent down, picked it up, made a beautiful little bookmark, and then put it in the book, thus gently leaving an evocative autumn!
In winter, the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are almost finished, and only Huang Chengcheng's feet are still sticking to the wall, waiting for the next spring. I tried to tear them off, but to my surprise, they are much more important than other plants, that is, the creeper with ordinary appearance but full of strength!
I love Parthenocissus tricuspidata, and you have given me infinite strength. I'm proud of you!
2. Write an essay about Parthenocissus tricuspidata in 300 words.
Once, on my way to school, I happened to find Parthenocissus in a building. He has climbed to the fourth floor of the building and has the motivation to climb up. Grandpa said that Parthenocissus tricuspidata has the function of rattan yang, which can make the house cool in summer. I really have one at home. Coincidentally, there happened to be a piece in grandma's garden. Isn't it just right to move grandma's to my house? So I went to grandma's house. Xiao He composition network
However, when I wanted to move, I suddenly found that he was not a Parthenocissus, but a plant that looked like Parthenocissus. One of the biggest differences between him and Parthenocissus is that Parthenocissus climbs, while he climbs on the ground, and he can't climb high. What makes them so different?
After careful observation, I found the difference between them.
It turns out that there are many things like small claws on the neck of Parthenocissus tricuspidata, and it is precisely because of this thing that Parthenocissus tricuspidata is very afraid. However, this alone is not enough. It's just a tool for them to climb up To climb high, the most important thing is to rely on yourself.
When every Parthenocissus climbs, it needs its own claws to grasp the wall tightly, and it needs to be grasped step by step. Only in this way can they not blow when the wind is strong; Only in this way can they not be defeated in the heavy rain; Only in this way can they make me not drag the water under the wall with them. Of course, a few Parthenocissus didn't do it. The consequence that this did not bring him was that he was blown down by the strong wind; Knocked down in the heavy rain; People who are dragged away easily will not leave traces of money. It looks very simple, and it will be more than ten miles without a pump. Parthenocissus tricuspidata, also known as Parthenocissus tricuspidata, is a deciduous perennial woody vine. Roots and stems are extremely developed, the roots are underground 1.5-2 meters deep, and the stems can reach 20-50 meters long. The branches and leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata can cover the walls of 7-8 floors. In spring and summer, eyeful of green not only brings people visual enjoyment, but also brings people coolness and fragrance, just like a green waterfall, pouring natural innocence from top to bottom, just like a flowing green picture scroll. The fiercer, greener, more vigorous and more enthusiastic the sun is. Because it has that kind of stubborn and persistent personality and loves the sunshine.
In autumn, under the touch of warm sunshine, the branches and leaves gradually turn red with the autumn wind, becoming a beautiful scenery of the city. When the afterglow of the sunset is reflected on the branches and leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata, a little red light appears, just like the sunset reflected on a calm lake, and the red light is colorful and dreamlike. Parthenocissus tricuspidata expressed its brilliant feelings and showed off its romance with its unique colors, and people realized its unique charm and contribution to mankind.
The growth of Parthenocissus tricuspidata does not require much soil, and it can survive in saline-alkali land. Its cuticle is thick, contains a certain amount of wax, and the evaporation of water is small. It can grow in the environment of MINUS 35 degrees Celsius to above 50 degrees Celsius, and has strong drought resistance, heat resistance and cold resistance. Its xylem has developed vessels, many aerial roots and tenacious regeneration ability. Moreover, its limbs and pillars are highly absorbent and can climb on smooth walls. In its soft and solid body, it shows strong perseverance and infinite vitality. It seems to stick to the wall like a foot. Even in midsummer, its limbs may be burnt brown, and it keeps crawling.
In the winter wrapped in silver, only dead vines are left, but Parthenocissus tricuspidata still clings to the wall quietly, being slapped by the cold snow and motionless. Seen from a distance, it looks like a giant root carving painting. So aloof and tragic, so extraordinary, so proud and shocking.
Looking at pieces of red Parthenocissus tricuspidata, I can't help feeling deeply. Parthenocissus tricuspidata's tenacious vitality, indomitable spirit and persistence in showing life deeply infected me, shocked my mind, aroused great waves in my heart and gave me some enlightenment, which is worthy of people's thinking and understanding. How strong, what a great life!
Parthenocissus tricuspidata's tenacious vitality and indomitable spirit, I think, should be the same in life. Don't give up because the starting point is low, don't stop because of setbacks, don't retreat because of difficulties, and don't stop because of thorns. Like Parthenocissus tricuspidata, we should have the communication spirit of never giving up and never stopping, show our vitality and embody our life value.
Isn't our study and work ivy? If we take it step by step from the beginning and take it seriously, then we will naturally become stronger and stronger than the wind and waves, just like many creepers, even if we are knocked down, we will leave many traces; On the contrary, if you don't work hard at first, you will fall down without leaving a trace, just like a few creepers.
Down-to-earth walk, seize the kung fu, creeper spirit.
3. Another 300-word composition about Parthenocissus tricuspidata has arrived. I moved to a new home. The windows of my new home have already lost the green Parthenocissus tricuspidata, and my eyes are empty. I can't help feeling lost. The days when Parthenocissus tricuspidata accompanied me were clearly presented before my eyes. ...
When I was in primary school, I liked to sit at a table by the window and watch my homework. On weekends, I listen to music from a middle school not far away, and occasionally look up at Parthenocissus tricuspidata outside the window. The vines of Parthenocissus tricuspidata circled around the wall again and again, and the huge leaves were layered on top of each other. The wind is blowing, the leaves are turning in turn and jumping neatly. It's the green wave, the sea of Parthenocissus tricuspidata! Occasionally, one or two kittens roll over, petite figures chase each other, and Parthenocissus pats them gently, patting their immature childhood and holding up green umbrellas for them. At this time, when you calm down, you can hear a surging sound, not the loneliness of autumn wind sweeping away leaves, nor the cheerful cry of a stream jumping over rocks, which is low but lively. Ah, that's the sea of Parthenocissus tricuspidata, the waves of the sea, the rumble of the waves!
Every night, there are a few stars hanging in the water-like sky, and it is dark around, but I can still feel the existence of Parthenocissus tricuspidata. The rumble of the day did not retreat, but it was louder on such a night. Who turned on the headlights of the people downstairs? The light fell through a tall magnolia tree on Parthenocissus tricuspidata and out of the shadow of Bambari. Occasionally, a sparrow visits, grabs a small berry Parthenocissus tricuspidata, raises its wings again, flies over the lights and flies away. Can you feel all this? Parthenocissus, praise loudly all night!
Spring is coming again, so fast every year. Sparrows gather under Parthenocissus tricuspidata again, chirping for food. Looking at their exquisite size, I am also happy for Parthenocissus tricuspidata, but look at these leaves, green and full of vitality!
But I didn't expect that I and Parthenocissus tricuspidata would have a different day. One night, when I came back from school, my father excitedly told me, "son, we are leaving tomorrow!"
Where are you going? My blood seems to have stopped flowing, and there is no wind around.
To our new home. We have a new house in Nanhu.
……
The night is unusually quiet and cold. Suddenly there was a strong wind, and the leaves of Parthenocissus began to rattle, and the sound was so urgent. With tears in my eyes, I picked up the old violin and dedicated the last song Auld Lang Syne to Parthenocissus. Bitter tears, endless tears, accompanied by the piercing sound of the piano, flew to the sky, wet the dream of the stars, the moon sadly hid in the clouds, and Parthenocissus didn't make a sound.
That year, Parthenocissus and I both grew up by one year.
4. If I were Parthenocissus tricuspidata, it would be better and faster if my composition was more than 300 words, 100. If I were Parthenocissus tricuspidata, I would like humid environment, but I am not afraid of strong light, cold, drought, barrenness, pruning and water accumulation. I am not strict with the soil, but I grow best in wet and fertile soil. I am easy-going and adaptable, and can grow in general soil. Green covers a large area. A cane with a thickness of 2 cm can reach 30 to 50 square meters in two years. Because my stems and leaves are thick and cover the walls of the house, it can not only block the strong sunlight, but also reduce the indoor temperature because of the air flow between the leaves and the walls. As a barrier, it can not only absorb noise in the environment, but also absorb flying dust. My tendril sucker can also absorb water from the wall, which helps to increase humidity in dry season. Vertical Greening Vertical greening, also called climbing greening, is a greening method that uses climbing plants to climb onto buildings or scaffolding. I am the most commonly used and ideal climbing plant. As mentioned in my foot, it climbs along the wall by suction cups. After planting for a long time, dense green leaves cover the external walls of buildings, just like wearing green clothes. In spring, I become gloomy. In summer, small yellow-green flowers bloom; In autumn, my leaves turn orange; This makes the color of the building varied. Besides me, my sister morning glory and wisteria can also be used for vertical greening.
5. The composition describing the campus Parthenocissus tricuspidata is 300 words. On the wall of the circular gate of the south small playground of our school, a wall is covered with spring seedlings of Parthenocissus tricuspidata.
From a distance, a wall of green ivy hangs on the wall like a green carpet. Approaching the green wall, you will see the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata next to each other, pushing each other. The newly grown leaves are bright red. After a few days, the leaves grow up and become bright green single leaves.
The young leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are not very noticeable. What is striking is the growing leaves. They look so fresh and comfortable. Veins are symmetrically and clearly distributed on the leaves that have become palm-shaped, and the tips are facing down, so they are evenly spread on the wall, without overlapping, leaving no gaps and lush. A gust of wind blew, and the leaves on one wall rippled, hanging down from the air like a green waterfall, which was very beautiful.
Behind the dense leaves, there are countless ivy stems with different thicknesses. Parthenocissus tricuspidata has six or seven filiform tendrils protruding from the opposite side of the petiole, and the tendrils have many branches.
What are these tendrils for? How did they climb on the wall steadily? Is the tendril the hand of Parthenocissus tricuspidata? How does it climb up the wall bit by bit with this hand? With this question, I looked up some information about Parthenocissus tricuspidata on the Internet. It turns out that tendrils are really the hands of Parthenocissus tricuspidata. This hand is very special. It consists of many small fluffy balls, which can secrete mucus, which is the magic weapon for Parthenocissus tricuspidata to grow firmly on the wall.
I sigh: This magical plant kingdom is really mysterious.
6. An essay of more than 300 words about Parthenocissus tricuspidata urgently asks that handsome guy and beautiful woman for help. On the wall of the circular gate in the south playground of our school, Parthenocissus tricuspidata is covered in spring.
From a distance, a wall of green ivy hangs on the wall like a green carpet.
Approaching the green wall, you will see the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata next to each other, pushing each other. The newly grown leaves are bright red. After a few days, the leaves grow up and become bright green single leaves. The young leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are not very noticeable. What is striking is the growing leaves. They look so fresh and comfortable. Veins are symmetrically and clearly distributed on the leaves that have become palm-shaped, and the tips are facing down, so they are evenly spread on the wall, without overlapping, leaving no gaps and lush. A gust of wind blew, and the leaves on one wall rippled, hanging down from the air like a green waterfall, which was very beautiful.
Behind the dense leaves, there are countless ivy stems with different thicknesses. Parthenocissus tricuspidata has six or seven filiform tendrils protruding from the opposite side of the petiole, and the tendrils have many branches.
What are these tendrils for? How did they climb on the wall steadily? Is the tendril the hand of Parthenocissus tricuspidata? How does it climb up the wall bit by bit with this hand? With this question, I looked up some information about Parthenocissus tricuspidata on the Internet.
It turns out that tendrils are really the hands of Parthenocissus tricuspidata. This hand is very special. It consists of many small fluffy balls, which can secrete mucus, which is the magic weapon for Parthenocissus tricuspidata to grow firmly on the wall.
I hope it helps you.
7. A composition of more than 300 words about Parthenocissus tricuspidata. Handsome guys and beautiful women came to help us. In spring, a wall is covered with creepers. From a distance, a green Parthenocissus wall hangs on the wall like a green carpet. Approaching the green wall, you will see the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata pushing each other, and the newly grown leaves are bright red. It turned into a bright green single leaf. The tender leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are not obvious, but the mature leaves are obvious. They are fresh and look comfortable. Veins are symmetrically and clearly distributed on the leaves that have become palm-shaped, and the leaves are evenly spread on the wall without overlapping and leaving any gaps. A gust of wind blew and the leaves on the wall rippled like green. It's beautiful. Behind the dense leaves, there are countless ivy stems with different thicknesses. There are six or seven filiform tendrils on the opposite side where there are petioles on the stem of Parthenocissus tricuspidata, and there are many branches on the tendrils. What are these tendrils for? How did they climb on the wall steadily? Is the tendril the hand of Parthenocissus tricuspidata? How does it climb up the wall bit by bit with this hand? With this question, I looked up some information about Parthenocissus tricuspidata on the Internet. It turns out that tendrils are really the hands of Parthenocissus tricuspidata. This hand is very special. It is made up of many furry balls, which can secrete mucus, and mucus is the magic weapon for Parthenocissus tricuspidata to grow firmly on the wall.
8. Who can describe Parthenocissus tricuspidata in an anthropomorphic way? It takes 300 to 400 words. The north wall of the school playground is covered with creepers. My family also has Parthenocissus tricuspidata, which climbs up from the west wall of the yard and occupies a large area on the roof. The newly-grown leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are bright red, which will turn bright green in a few days. The young leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are not obvious, but the grown leaves are obvious. Those leaves. The leaves on the wall are spread evenly with the tips of the leaves facing down, without overlapping and leaving gaps. A gust of wind blew, and the leaves on the wall rippled, which was very beautiful. I only know that this plant is called Parthenocissus tricuspidata, but I don't know how it can climb. This year, I noticed that Parthenocissus has feet. Parthenocissus tricuspidata's feet grow on the stem. Where the petiole grows on the stem, six or seven branches protrude from the opposite side. Every filament is like a snail's antenna. Like the new leaves, they are bright red. This is the foot of Parthenocissus tricuspidata. When Parthenocissus tricuspidata's feet hit the wall, the heads of six or seven filaments turned into a small disk, blocking the wall. The filament used to be straight, but now it is bent. Pull the tender stem of Parthenocissus tricuspidata to make it close to the wall. Parthenocissus climbed up like this. If you look closely at those tiny. You will think of the dragon's claws in the picture. If Parthenocissus tricuspidata's feet don't touch the wall, it will wither in a few days, and then there will be no trace. If they touch the wall, the filaments and small disks will gradually turn gray. Don't underestimate those gray feet, they are quite stable on the wall. If you don't use your fingers, you can't pull out a ivy rhizome.
9. Appreciate Parthenocissus by expressing ambition. Is Parthenocissus a tiger? No, it's not a fierce tiger, but a common vine. On the wall of the house, on the roof and on the fence of the garden, there is a green plant, Parthenocissus tricuspidata. Although ordinary, it is full of treasures and beautiful highlights everywhere. Parthenocissus tricuspidata is not as good as its name. Its stem is as thick as its branches. However, it is vigorous and indomitable, and countless feet climb the wall. While you were not paying attention, you took another step up. Its strong perseverance and infinite vitality contained in its soft and strong body are admirable. Parthenocissus tricuspidata is not as luxurious as peony, nor as delicate as rose. You may say it is not beautiful, but it gives people strength. Whenever I encounter difficulties in my study and want to be lazy, I feel ashamed of the enterprising spirit and unyielding will of Parthenocissus tricuspidata. At this moment, I will immediately cheer up, summon up courage and overcome all difficulties. The enterprising spirit of Parthenocissus tricuspidata is really admirable Look at it, whether it is windy or rainy or the wall is wet, it always grows up step by step until it reaches the top of the wall overlooking the earth. However, in a few days, you will suddenly find that it has grown tall and slender, and is still trying to make progress. Whenever you see this green plant, don't you think it's just a plant? Don't you think it's simple and powerful? Don't you think the road to the four modernizations is full of indomitable heroes, just like this creeper? Don't you think it's farther, so close? Now it symbolizes the national spirit and will of today's China to work hard and write a brilliant chapter of new China with sweat. Parthenocissus is not a real tiger, but it has the same strength as a tiger. I want to praise Parthenocissus tricuspidata loudly.