Jody Kordana was born on October 3, 1972, in North Adams, Massachusetts, USA.
Yes, it is a shrub.
It is said that chives are an herb that will enhance the fragrance of a rose flower. A rose is a woody perennial.
There are many types of moss roses which form part of the Gallicanae group. They are all perennial and are unusual in that they have stiff to downy (to the touch) glands (which look like moss - hence the name) around, buds, flower bases and even stems according to the plant. The 'moss' present is in addition too and does not replace the protective thorns. They add an unquestionable charm to any rose bed and I have myself a number in my collection. Some types of moss roses available today from specialist growers such as Peter Beales based in Attleborough, Norfolk are Common Moss, Chapeau de Napoleon, Alfred de Dalmas, William Lobb and Rene d' Anjou (one of my personal favourites being Common Moss!).
Roses are perennial therefore they change during the year.
The name "rose" was derived from French but also from the Latin "rosa" and a few other nationalities. There are actually over 100 species of the perennial flower.
If you are talking about a cut rose and a cut daffodil in a vase of water, the daffodil will outlast the rose definitely. If you are talking about plants, the rose is a woody perennial and it will continue to live as long as it gets some water and maybe a little food. The daffodil is an herbaceous perennial and might last a month in the closet, but before the rose looks really bad, the daffodil will be nothing but withered leaves and a starved bulb.
The rose and the daffodil are two different plants, even though they are both flowering dicots. The rose is a woody perennial and the daffodil is a herbaceous perennial. The herbaceous plant will always grow faster than the woody one, and the daffodil will have a short growth/flowering period, followed by dormancy and regrowth the next growing season.
Rosewood is a tree. it is great for timber, and building musical instruments, and intertaining objects.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Hibiscus moscheutos.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Helleborus orientalis.
it is perennial