The term "bark of a flower" is somewhat misleading, as bark typically refers to the protective outer covering of woody plants, such as trees and shrubs, rather than flowers. Flowers themselves do not have bark; they are reproductive structures that grow from stems or branches. In botany, the bark is associated with the trunk and branches of a plant, while flowers develop from buds on these parts. If you meant a specific term or concept related to flowers, please clarify!
No.
bees
Stem bark, leaves flower buds and mature fruits.
Structure of leaf, flower, fruit, stem bark, tree canopy etc.
just simply boil it's bark, flower and leaves. after boiling,leave the components and leave the juice
The cure for malaria is from quinine (not sure of spelling), which I believe comes from the bark of a tree by the same name.
Bark Bark Bark was created in 2003.
Chinese herbalists recommend that magnolia bark not be used by pregnant women and that magnolia flower be used with caution if the patient is dehydrated.
bark at the intruders bark bark bark bark........... woof woof woof
Leaves are to tree, as petals are to flower. Bark is to dog, as Meow is to cat. Daughter is to mother, as son is to father. old is to grandpa, as young is to teen
the dog that barks a lot less than the annoying chihuahua that keeps eating every single platypus you put in the darn flower garden
Bark!! Bark!!