"lithops" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "From the genus name, translingual Lithops.",
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  "lang_code": "en",
  "pos": "noun",
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          "name": "Aizoaceae family plants",
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      "examples": [
        {
          "ref": "1978, Margaret J. Martin, Peter Richard Chapman, Succulents and Their Cultivation, Schribner, page 86",
          "text": "Lithops are self-sterile, so that seed will only be produced if the plant is pollinated from another specimen from a different clone or group. Yellow flowers will not fertilize white and vice-versa. There is not the same range of flower colour as shown by the conophytums; lithops’ flowers are either white or yellow.",
          "type": "quotation"
        },
        {
          "ref": "2008 January 3, Anne Raver, “No Need to Fly South to See Blossoms in Winter”, in New York Times",
          "text": "And the succulents house, which is kept a cool 60 degrees during the day and 50 to 55 degrees at night, holds aloes and lithops (which look like small stones), just beginning to bloom.",
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        },
        {
          "ref": "2018, Andrea Afra, The Succulent Manual, unnumbered page",
          "text": "Lithops (‘Lithops’ singular) are easily one of Earth's weirdest plants making them highly popular with succulent lovers. They're also infamous for being easy to kill. In fact, I bet we'd be hard pressed to find someone who has never killed a Lithops unless they've just never had one, and that doesn't count.",
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      ],
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        "Any of the genus Lithops of succulent plants resembling stones."
      ],
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          "stone",
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        "lithops"
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  "word": "lithops"
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  "etymology_text": "From the genus name, translingual Lithops.",
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      "examples": [
        {
          "ref": "1978, Margaret J. Martin, Peter Richard Chapman, Succulents and Their Cultivation, Schribner, page 86",
          "text": "Lithops are self-sterile, so that seed will only be produced if the plant is pollinated from another specimen from a different clone or group. Yellow flowers will not fertilize white and vice-versa. There is not the same range of flower colour as shown by the conophytums; lithops’ flowers are either white or yellow.",
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        },
        {
          "ref": "2008 January 3, Anne Raver, “No Need to Fly South to See Blossoms in Winter”, in New York Times",
          "text": "And the succulents house, which is kept a cool 60 degrees during the day and 50 to 55 degrees at night, holds aloes and lithops (which look like small stones), just beginning to bloom.",
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        },
        {
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          "text": "Lithops (‘Lithops’ singular) are easily one of Earth's weirdest plants making them highly popular with succulent lovers. They're also infamous for being easy to kill. In fact, I bet we'd be hard pressed to find someone who has never killed a Lithops unless they've just never had one, and that doesn't count.",
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