They are the cause of the formation of fossil fuels
Edward Frankel has written: 'Ferns, a natural history' -- subject(s): Ferns, Ornamental Ferns 'DNA, the ladder of life' -- subject(s): DNA, Popular works
Ferns are very good ornamental plants. These inhabit rocky andmoist places and take an active part in the formation of soil.
Both roses and ferns are used as ornamental plants. Rose cut flowers and fern leaves are used in decoration. Rose is an angiosperm and ferns are pteridophytes.
A ornamental squash or melon is a gourd used for painting or decoration
Ornamental trees can be used for a variety of things. They are generally used as a part of decor in landscaping and gardening presentations and showcases.
Ornamental refers to the chickens use. In this case, they are "ornamental". They are not suited for the purpose of meat, egglaying, or both (dual purpose). They are typically very beautiful and fancy, whether that mean feather-footed, crested, extra toes, muffs, beards, long tails, etc. Due to being bred for show, they are often finicky, frail, or otherwise "dainty" birds. The breeds considered ornamental were once used for meat/eggs, but were continually bred for confirmation and not use - and such, lost their other qualities in favor of show ranking.
They are mostly planted as ornamental/decor trees in parking lots and neighborhoods, although they serve a particularly good use as shade trees. Smaller variations of these trees are grown as bonsai trees, but overall their purpose is still ornamental
Serves as a decoration or ornament.
Roger Spencer has written: 'Horticultural flora of south-eastern Australia' -- subject(s): Cultivated Plants, Identification, Ornamental Plants, Plants, Cultivated, Plants, Ornamental 'Horticulture Flora of Southeastern Australia: Ferns, Conifers & Their Allies'
Bernd Hertle has written: 'El Gran Libro de Las Flores de Jardin' 'Garden flowers' -- subject(s): Flower gardening, Flowers, Landscape gardening, Ornamental Ferns, Ornamental grasses, Pictorial works
On used in garden boarders.