In this climate they require the protection of a green-house, and are very striking for the great profusion of their corymbs of pure white or deep yellow flowers.
A few species flower well, and have small pink blossoms in great profusion, L.
When they are well grown, they flower in great profusion; the colours are brilliant, and through the genus are found of every shade; yellow and white are most prevalent.
When the plants are allowed to climb, they do not flower freely; but if closely cut in, they will flower every year in great profusion, after the plants are well established.
From the springing of the grass till September, butter is made in great profusion.
The gooseberry, strawberry, and blackberry, grow wild and in great profusion.
Poultry is raised in great profusion,--and large numbers of fowls taken to market.
Bituminous coal exists in great profusion in various parts of the Western Valley.
This species is perhaps one of the best known of the New Zealand Lepidoptera, occurring in great profusion in all parts of both North and South Islands.
In Nelson I have seen it in great profusion, hovering over various flowers in the evening, at which time it also occasionally endeavours to gain access to beehives.
It grows about a yard high, and bears a great profusion of bluish-white flowers, that are rendered very conspicuous by reason of the bright yellow stamens.
The flowers are strongly scented, and borne ingreat profusion late in the season.
This is a really handsome and distinct species, with twiggy, deciduous branches, from the undersides of the arching shoots of which the flowers hang in great profusion.
The fruit is produced in great profusion, in large bunches, or clusters; but is comparatively of little value, on account of its small size.
The leaves, which are put forth in great profusion, are used in the form of Spinach.
The Dwarf Sabre is one of the most productive of all varieties; yielding its long, broad pods in great profusion.
Grows anywhere, and produces its large white berries in great profusion.
The flowers are crowded in the leaf axils in great profusion, but are small and greenish white; the growth of the plant is somewhat straggling and uneven, but it has one merit--viz.
Mulberries, apricots, almonds, and cherries were here in great profusion.
Orange and lemon trees, and date-palms, are also met with in great profusion.
Melons, pumpkins, and gherkins are also found in great profusion.
Great quantities of flint chips are found on the rocks near by, and many arrowheads, some perfect, others broken; and fragments of pottery are strewn about in great profusion.
In the ruins of these cliff houses mortars and pestles are found in great profusion, and when first discovered many articles of pottery were found, and still many potsherds are seen.
Arrowheads are scattered about, many of them very beautiful; flint chips are strewn over the ground in great profusion, and the trails are well worn.
Around it, besides a great profusionof broken marbles, are the shafts of fourteen columns, once perhaps a colonnade, but now arranged in the square wall of mud which surrounds the whole remains.
On the right are the ruins of the ancient city of Rey, scattered in great profusion at the foot of the nearer mountains.
The tent itself rested on three poles; its sides were of open worked chintz, and its floor was strewed with carpets; on which were laid out fruits and sweetmeats in great profusion.
It is sometimes found used in great profusion in doorways, windows, and other ornamental details; but many churches of this style are entirely devoid of this ornament.
It is also common to find the tendrils, leaves, and fruit of the vine carved or sculptured ingreat profusion in the hollow of rich cornice mouldings, especially on screen-work in the interior of a church.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great profusion" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
