pothos in a sentence

Examples

1. Testing in sealed chambers, Wolverton found that philodendrons and golden pothos were excellent formaldehyde controllers; gerbera daisy and chrysanthemums were impressive benzene purgers; pot mums and peace lilies were highly rated for TCE removal.
2. At Oyler Elementary School, in a room brightened with pothos, a charming group of second-graders reveled in gardening talk and showed off their essays about the power and the joy of planting and nurturing.
3. It features a carpet of pothos and English ivy and seasonal color from a variety of plants including gingers, amaryllis, gloriosa lilies, rain lilies, king's mantle, Costa Rican skullcap and Ganges primrose.
4. The first things that caught my eye were house plants _ bleached and speckled dieffenbachias, rampant tree-climbing pothos, saucer-leafed pepperomia, dracaena spires and a galaxy of calatheas in stripes, swirls and leopard spots.
5. A windowless room or a dark nook can be enhanced with a permanent grouping of plants, such as Chinese evergreen, variegated snake plant ( Sansevieria ), heartleaf philodendrons and pothos, which don't mind low light.
6. Plantscapers, Duval says, have come to rely on a limited repertoire of proven staples like the Chinese evergreen, the corn plant and the pothos ivy, which have all proved tough enough to survive in the big bad city.
7. Historians talk about Alexander's furious pothos, his " desire . " His portrait-sculptures, his coins, reflect a kind of upward gaze as if he were staring into the very heavens, yearning for something unreachable.
8. A : African violet, begonia, Christmas cactus, coleus, creeping fig, geranium, impatiens, English ivy, grape ivy, philodendron, pothos and tradescantia stem cuttings are among those that will root in a jar of water.
9. In 1789, Antoine Laurent de Jussieu classified all climbing aroids as " Pothos " and all terrestrial aroids as either " Arum " or " Dracontium " in his book " Familles des Plantes ".
10. A marble sculpture now identified as " Pothos " following a lost Greek 4th-century BC original by Skopas was restored as an " Apollo Citharoedus "; it is conserved in the Great Hall of the Palazzo Nuovo, Capitoline Museums, Rome.