Below are the words that matched your query...
Rose Of China
- large showy Asiatic shrub or small tree having large single or double red to deep-red flowers
Roselle
- East Indian sparsely prickly annual herb or perennial subshrub widely cultivated for its fleshy calyxes used in tarts and jelly and for its bast fiber
Roselles
- East Indian sparsely prickly annual herb or perennial subshrub widely cultivated for its fleshy calyxes used in tarts and jelly and for its bast fiber
Rozelle
- East Indian sparsely prickly annual herb or perennial subshrub widely cultivated for its fleshy calyxes used in tarts and jelly and for its bast fiber
Rozelles
- East Indian sparsely prickly annual herb or perennial subshrub widely cultivated for its fleshy calyxes used in tarts and jelly and for its bast fiber
Red Sorrel
- East Indian sparsely prickly annual herb or perennial subshrub widely cultivated for its fleshy calyxes used in tarts and jelly and for its bast fiber
- East Indian sparsely prickly annual herb or perennial subshrub widely cultivated for its fleshy calyxes used in tarts and jelly and for its bast fiber
Rose Of Sharon
- Asiatic shrub or small shrubby tree having showy bell-shaped rose or purple or white flowers and usually three-lobed leaves; widely cultivated in temperate North America and Europe
Ribbonwood
- small tree or shrub of New Zealand having a profusion of axillary clusters of honey-scented paper-white flowers and whose bark is used for cordage
- deciduous New Zealand tree whose inner bark yields a strong fiber that resembles flax and is called New Zealand cotton
Ribbonwoods
- small tree or shrub of New Zealand having a profusion of axillary clusters of honey-scented paper-white flowers and whose bark is used for cordage
- deciduous New Zealand tree whose inner bark yields a strong fiber that resembles flax and is called New Zealand cotton
Ribbon Tree
- deciduous New Zealand tree whose inner bark yields a strong fiber that resembles flax and is called New Zealand cotton
- deciduous New Zealand tree whose inner bark yields a strong fiber that resembles flax and is called New Zealand cotton