Japanese cherry

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Synonyms for Japanese cherry

ornamental tree with inedible fruits widely cultivated in many varieties for its white blossoms

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
And what better way to celebrate Spring, life and that perfect moment than with Champagne Nicolas Feuillatte Rose in its befitting Sakura packaging.
Ichido Miyake, president of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce of Mindanao Inc., said they have already presented the plain to the people of Mintal, and Barangay Captain Rey Amador Bargamento 'is also very eager to plant Sakura.'
The best time to witness Sakura, located in Aichi Prefecture, begins from the end of March and lasts till May.
You'll find Giant Sakura on Algonquin Road, just west of Route 53 in the dingy shopping center anchored by Stadium sports bar.
I sensed something was different with Sakura. She tapped her mother's elbow and her hands danced as if they were speaking, in the same way that lady on the bottom right corner of Sunday TV Mass did her hand movements.
The firm launched what they call the 'sakura project' in 2004, signing up members who choose their own cherry tree and send pictures of its buds to the firm at regular intervals.
Experience traditional comfort at Sakura House Kyoto.
The Panama Canal transited the LNG Sakura over the weekend.
Sakura's relationship to Obaachan is touching, their deep connection prevalent throughout the story.
This exchange programme is known as the 'SAKURA Exchange Programme in Science' and the selected students are currently enrolled in the PhD and Masters programmes of NUST School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering.
TOKYO, April 7 (KUNA) -- Every year, Japanese people celebrate the arrival of spring with blooming cherry blossoms (sakura), Japan's national flower.
'Sakura' as the cherry blossom tree is known in Japan, has been revered with ceremonial receptions in Tokyo.
Initial Phase Calls for MHI to Manufacture and Market "Sakura No.2" Successor to CIT's "Quince" Robots for Nuclear Environments