Tell me about Clivia _ My favorite flower composition of 55 words.

There is a pot of Clivia on the window sill of our classroom, and I like it very much.

Clivia is planted in a white flowerpot. It is very beautiful. Its leaves grow in pairs. The dark green, sword-shaped leaves are about a foot long and six centimeters wide, and there are about seven or eight leaves on both sides, which bend and extend to both sides like a fountain.

I heard that every leaf of Clivia is connected with a root. If a root grows, a leaf will grow, and if a leaf fails, a root will die. It's amazing! Each leaf is covered with thin veins, unlike other flowers, which have only a few veins on their leaves. Clivia absorbs the nutrients brought by the sun through the veins on the leaves, so it needs to be wiped with clear water frequently to keep the leaves clean.

Clivia's flower stems are light green at the bottom, and dark green at the top. The flower stem stands among the leaves like an Optimus Prime. When it blooms, there will be several green buds on the flower stem. When a little orange suddenly appeared in the middle of the flag leaf, we knew it was going to blossom. After all the flowers are open, there are 13 flowers at the top of the flower stem, and each flower has six petals. The petals are bent outward, and the upper part is orange, which is beautiful and moving; The lower part is light yellow, and the stamen is a small tube with an oval dot on it, like a golf club. Among them, 12 flowers are clustered together, playing the spring music like 12 small speakers; There is also a flower that sticks out her head playfully, like a slim little girl, singing spring with the accompaniment of music and green leaves, which is really charming.

I like Clivia not only because of its beauty, but also because of its tenacious vitality. During the winter vacation the year before last, we forgot to take the flowers home from the classroom. When we returned to school, we found that all the flowers except Clivia were already listless, and only Clivia was still standing straight there, and it was going to bloom again, which surprised me and moved me by its tenacity.

I like Clivia!