The plants turned a dull yellow, and Picasso filed suit.

The entire plant often turns bright red in the fall.

Radisson sat back, then turned to stroke the green plant again.

A spaghetti-shaped plant turned several strands to catch the light better.

As I have just explained, plants, without a nervous system, will nevertheless turn portions of themselves toward the light.

The whole plant is waxy white, but turns black in drying.

The second plant takes the wastes and turns them into a dry powder for storage.

The plant turned half around, as if discovering the monster for the first time.

Under that kind of stress, he said, the plant "turns on its water pumps and can't turn them off in time."

If plants could not turn the sun's energy into food, we would all die.