agaves's Usage Examples:

[page needed] Not all agaves produce suckers throughout their lifetimes; some species rarely or never.

, (1833) Colletotrichum agaves Cavara, (1892) Colletotrichum antirrhini F.

Blue agaves grown in the highlands Los Altos region are larger and sweeter in aroma and taste.

The group includes many well-known desert and dry-zone types, such as the agaves and yuccas (including the Joshua tree).

Blue agaves sprout a stalk (quiote) when about five years old that can grow an additional.

curved inflorescence, unusual among agaves.

Native to the plateaus of central west Mexico, as one of the unarmed agaves, it is popular as an ornamental plant.

his contribution to the nomenclature of succulent plants, particularly agaves and cacti.

an American botanist recognized as the world's leading authority on the agaves.

Small among the agaves, its green succulent leaves are long and lanceolate, 50–70 cm long and 3–5 cm.

coa ("hoe for harvesting", "hoe") is a specialized tool for harvesting agaves.

It is cold-hardy as agaves go, and thus finds favor as a small accent in many northerly gardens.

Mexico, agaves are called mezcales.

americana is one of several agaves used.

The butterflies deposit their eggs at the heart of the leaves of agaves.

Flora include Aleppo pine trees and yellow agaves in its terraces with medieval fortifications also featuring in the gardens.

Synonyms:

bowstring hemp; xerophytic plant; Agave atrovirens; xerophilous plant; Agave cantala; cantala; American aloe; family Agavaceae; Agavaceae; bear grass; Nolina microcarpa; sansevieria; desert plant; sisal; American agave; century plant; xerophyte; dracaena; agave family; Agave tequilana; Agave americana; sisal family; Agave sisalana; maguey; xerophile;