Observation diary of Parthenocissus tricuspidata

Observation diary of Parthenocissus tricuspidata 1 Some people like tall and straight poplars, some people like beautiful cordate telosma, and I like Parthenocissus tricuspidata.

There is a large area of creeper downstairs. From a distance, the green leaves are like a green blanket. The wind is blowing gently, and the leaves make a rustling sound, as if whispering. I thought strangely: Parthenocissus climbed so high, why didn't it fall? I ran out to observe carefully. In the sun, Parthenocissus tricuspidata is green, its roots are deeply rooted in the soil, its stems are dark green below, very thick, and light green above. Its leaves are big and small, the small ones are as small as table tennis, and the big ones are as big as palms. When you smell them, there is a faint fragrance. There is a layer of rough hair on the leaves, which feels furry. I was surprised to find that it has some tiny claws. I pulled hard and it broke, but its claws were still clinging to the wall.

It turns out that Parthenocissus tricuspidata has so many small suckers like small claws, and it tightly grasps the wall and lets it climb safely. No wonder it can't fall down. Suddenly I feel that Parthenocissus is so strong and brave. It grew up on a sucker, not afraid of wind and rain, and kept climbing. I also want to be like ivy, not afraid of difficulties, study hard and grow step by step!

Parthenocissus observation diary 2 There is a Parthenocissus on the wall of our community. Every autumn, the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata will become colorful, as beautiful as flowers. I especially like that beautiful Parthenocissus tricuspidata.

We just finished learning the text "Parthenocissus Feet" these days, and the Parthenocissus described by Grandpa Ye Shengtao is so beautiful. In the afternoon, I came to Parthenocissus tricuspidata again. In early autumn, the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata on the wall are thick and green. Under the sunshine, every leaf is shining and full of vitality. When the wind blows, green waves appear on the wall, like a beautiful green pleated cloth. Seeing all this, I couldn't help laughing. It was so sweet and beautiful.

Around the Mid-Autumn Festival, the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata began to change color, becoming colorful and gorgeous! Some leaves turn orange; Some leaves turn bright pink; Some leaves turn red; Some leaves have turned purple. The wall is really full of flowers!

Listen to my mother, late autumn is coming, the weather is getting cold, and the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata will become very bright, all red and fiery red, as beautiful as the sunset glow. It really deserves to be "the frost leaves are red and the February flowers are red"!

Looking at the beautiful scenery in front of me, I remember that Grandpa Ye Shengtao wrote the feet of Parthenocissus tricuspidata very vividly in the article. Now, I also want to find out the truth. So, I parted the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata, and clearly saw that on the green stem, there were really some tentacles that looked like snails and had just grown adzuki teeth. They were big and small, which was very interesting. And it was bright red when it first grew out, and it did turn gray when it touched the wall.

Filamentous feet grow on the stem opposite to the petiole. When the wind comes, they dance happily; The wind is gone, standing quietly on the roof, looking at the distant scenery, how beautiful!

I like the beautiful Parthenocissus.

There is a "wall" in our community, and that is Parthenocissus.

People don't care much about this. At most, they just glanced at it, and I didn't notice it.

Spring has come, the flowers are red and the grass is green. Parthenocissus tricuspidata seized the beautiful spring at this moment and climbed up day and night. I glanced at it gently and thought: Spring is in full bloom at this time, and in summer, you will be withered by the sun. Well, don't be too happy.

Summer is coming, cicadas are chirping happily, and lotus flowers are in full bloom, emitting charming fragrance. I passed by Parthenocissus again and saw Parthenocissus climbing hard step by step in the hot sun. At this point, the corner has been occupied by green creepers. I thought to myself: don't think you are a living plant. How many plants can survive for two seasons? In the golden autumn, your leaves are bound to fall off one by one, and then slowly wither.

Autumn has come, and the leaves are yellow, falling one by one and piling up on the road, as if the whole road is made of gold. I was sitting on the balcony and reading a book happily. Suddenly, a piece of green with golden light caught my attention. It turns out that Parthenocissus tricuspidata stores "grain" for winter in this crisp autumn festival. Although Parthenocissus is full of energy, it is inevitable that some leaves will fall to the ground. I was surprised and thought, don't think you can make it to winter. If you can make it through the winter, aren't you four friends? Why did the ancients say that three friends are three years old and cold? Because other plants will wither in winter.

Winter is coming, and the north wind is howling, roaring like a fierce beast in the ice and snow. The branches are bare, and I don't know what tree it is. I saw the wall of Parthenocissus tricuspidata covered with a thick layer of snow. I was secretly happy and thought, I told you, you won't last long.

Running downstairs, I opened the snow to see how Parthenocissus tricuspidata withered. Unexpectedly, after the snow was pulled open, a piece of green was printed in my eyes.

I'm sluggish and a little at a loss. ...

Accidentally, the Parthenocissus in our school became a lush.

Standing upstairs and looking down, Parthenocissus tricuspidata is very lush. It has spread from our school to the wall on the second floor of Chinese medicine hospital. Even on the roof of the small house next to it and on the trunk of Magnolia grandiflora in our school, there are footprints of Parthenocissus tricuspidata, just like putting a green scarf around Parthenocissus tricuspidata. The tip of Parthenocissus tricuspidata is facing down, so it is evenly spread on the wall without overlapping. This exuberant Parthenocissus is like a huge wind and a green waterfall. Parthenocissus in the sun is so green and dazzling. A gust of wind blew, and the leaves on the wall rippled like waves in a green ocean.

I was deeply attracted by the green Parthenocissus tricuspidata and couldn't help walking in. The new leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are bright red, and the green leaves are very eye-catching. Veins on palm-shaped leaves are clearly discernible. Parthenocissus tricuspidata leaves are different from other leaves. They are thin and soft, not as thick and hard as Magnolia grandiflora, and the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are smooth on both sides.

I used to hear that Parthenocissus had "feet", but I have never seen Parthenocissus "feet". So, I specially checked the information on the Internet and finally solved the mystery in my heart-it turned out that the "feet" of Parthenocissus tricuspidata grew on stems. Where the petiole grows on the stem, there are six or seven filaments sticking out from the opposite side. Each filament is like a snail's antenna, which is the foot of Parthenocissus tricuspidata. Looking at these little gray feet reminds me of the claws of the dragon in the picture, and then look carefully at the stems of Parthenocissus tricuspidata. Well, the color of this stem is similar to that of the new leaf, but it is green and red.

This creeper has seen its feet, leaves and stems. Why can't you see its root? I searched carefully for a while and suddenly found the roots of Parthenocissus tricuspidata in the corner. These roots crisscross, only a little thicker than my fingers. I can't imagine how such a thin root can grow so many leaves.

This is Parthenocissus tricuspidata-a plant with tenacious vitality. It climbed step by step and silently became a strong plant!

Parthenocissus observation diary 5 Everyone is familiar with Parthenocissus. Guess what? Parthenocissus has a funny alias. Such as: sweet potatoes, flying centipedes, fake vines, etc. , also known as Bashan Tiger and Ivy.

There are Parthenocissus tricuspidata in several buildings behind my house and the west wall of the school. Its leaves are dense and dense, and they live together like good brothers. The leaves are facing down, and the refreshing color really makes people feel very comfortable.

In spring, it grows luxuriantly. Green leaves are like putting a green shirt on a building; In summer, it has yellow flowers. It seems that it took off its shirt and put on a yellow-green skirt; Autumn has changed again, and the yellow leaves look more beautiful, as if wearing an orange coat. In winter, although the leaves were finished, the beautiful snowflakes crowded together and made it a thick white cotton-padded jacket.

I think Parthenocissus is like a tireless person: no matter how hard it is, as long as there is sunshine, it always keeps climbing! We should learn the positive spirit of Parthenocissus tricuspidata!

Parthenocissus observation diary 6 Sunday afternoon, I went down to play. Tired of playing, I sat down to rest and looked up at the blue sky. Suddenly, a green plant caught my eye. Ah! It's Parthenocissus! It has covered the whole wall and other people's windows.

The leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are in the shape of a human palm. Looking around, the wall of Parthenocissus tricuspidata is like a green ocean, and some newly grown leaves are bright red, like a few boats in a green ocean.

The stems of the new leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are bright red, and some leaves are dying, so its stems turn gray-brown. On the back of each petiole, a few filaments protrude, bending like a rolled telephone line.

There are some small discs on the head of the filament, which are the feet of Parthenocissus tricuspidata Don't underestimate that filament, it's strong on the wall. I tried to pull its feet off, but the leaves fell off and the feet were still on it!

Parthenocissus is tenacious. As long as there is something, even without a wall, it will try its best to climb. It's like having eyes. I think: no matter how high the climbing ability is, it can't compare with Parthenocissus tricuspidata!

Parthenocissus is really interesting, I like this green Parthenocissus!

There are many Parthenocissus on the wall of Aibo Building in our school. They are like lively children, reaching out their little hands and climbing up. Climb and climb, leaves will cover the wall and the wall will become full of vitality. From a distance, it really looks like a colorful natural mural.

Parthenocissus tricuspidata is like a loyal guardian, shielding us from wind and rain, removing noise, bringing us shade and driving away heat waves. It has brought us a good mood to study.

In class, I seem to feel that the leaves of Parthenocissus tricuspidata are all over the wall, just like my ears are listening. As a result, we are more attentive in class, our reading sounds are brighter, our songs are more beautiful, and our laughter is sweeter and crisper ... After class, those leaves look at us like affectionate eyes and watch us do exercises happily. Kick a ball. Hide and seek. Play games.

Parthenocissus tricuspidata, spring bud, summer green, autumn yellow, winter withered for many years, with our growth, I love this Parthenocissus tricuspidata.

Observation diary of Parthenocissus 8 Is Parthenocissus a tiger? No, it's not. This is an ordinary vine. It is not as noble as peony, nor as delicate as rose, but a plant that grows on walls and fences.

Parthenocissus likes to climb. Its branches are green. There are three leaflets on each branch, and each leaf has five feet. Parthenocissus tricuspidata leaves are dense, green in spring and lush in summer, leaving no gaps. In autumn, the leaves are yellow, and in winter, only a bare branch remains. Parthenocissus tricuspidata constantly climbs all year round and generally appears on the wall outside the building. Hot summer days can also block out the sun for us!

Parthenocissus tricuspidata is very tenacious. Rain or wind, it sticks to the wall tightly. Parthenocissus tricuspidata's feet are always firmly against the wall. Then Parthenocissus tricuspidata keeps growing branchlets, and the feet on the branchlets keep crawling. Is it firm? If you don't work hard, don't try to break its roots.

Parthenocissus tricuspidata is not a tiger, but it has that youthful spirit and is worth learning.