yes, typically roses are grafted, if the rootstock is allowed to grow out you will basically have two different flowers (and different sets of foliage) on the same bush - applies to standard and bush roses.
Same applies to certain grafted fruit trees such as grafted citrus, mango, avocado etc.
the blooms turn green when the plant goes dormant
Flower colors are random on Moshi Monsters. You will not know the color of any flower until it blooms. If you do not get the color you need, you have to dig up that flower and plant another seed.
A daffodil does not change color during its lifetime. There have been color changes in the genus because of breeders/hybridizers picking certain parent blooms looking for their perfect flower, but the plant's flower cannot change its color from one day to the next.
One plant that blooms in the spring from a rhizome is the Iris. These perennial flowers emerge from underground rhizomes and produce vibrant blooms in a variety of colors. Irises are popular in gardens for their beauty and resilience, thriving in a range of conditions.
It's a flowering plant - producing yellow blooms.
Pency.
because it blooms and you may get a moshling!
Cotton plant flowers are usually about 1-2 inches in diameter. They have a white to creamy color and a tubular shape with five lobes. Each flower only blooms for a few days before wilting.
Yes iris is a plant. It blooms in late spring but some varieties will also rebloom in fall.
The Century Plant (Agave americana) is a succulent plant that typically blooms once in its lifetime, which can be anywhere from 10 to 30 years. Its large flower stalk can reach up to 25 feet in height and produces a cluster of flowers before the plant dies.
The plant you might be referring to is the Cleome, also known as spider flower. It features tall, upright growth with purple blooms that resemble those of a butterfly bush. Cleome does not have the same arching habit as butterfly bush but can offer a similar pop of color and height in the garden.
Chlorophyll