What is the more common name for the garden flower Antirrhinum?
"isoprenoids, were used in the study of its floral scent production and the scent's effect on attracting pollinators. Antirrhinin is an anthocyanin found in ""A. majus"". It is the 3-rutinoside of cyanidin. ""Antirrhinum majus"" may suffer from some pests and diseases. Insects are the primary pests that affect ""A. majus"". ""Antirrhinum majus"" suffers mostly from fungal infections. Antirrhinum majus Antirrhinum majus (common snapdragon; often - especially in horticulture - simply ""snapdragon"") is a species of flowering plant belonging to the genus ""Antirrhinum"". The plant was placed in the ""Plantaginaceae"" family following a revision its prior classical family, ""Scrophulariaceae."" It is"
"for the flowers, primarily as ornamental plants in gardening. Colloquially called ""the snapdragon"", ""Antirrhinum majus"" is probably the single most widely known member of the Antirrhineae by far. ""A. majus"" cultivars can today be encountered essentially anywhere between Earth's polar circles, whether grown in a range of sizes and colours by hobbyists or field-scale for sale as cut flowers. In the hottest parts of the globe, it dies after one flowering, and in arid regions, other species may be more important, but otherwise it is extremely adaptable, and in warm-temperate climates, individual plants may survive for several years. The readiness"
"Anthurium Anthurium (; Schott, 1829), is a genus of about 1000 species of flowering plants, the largest genus of the arum family, Araceae. General common names include anthurium, tailflower, flamingo flower, and laceleaf. The genus is native to the Americas, where it is distributed from northern Mexico to northern Argentina and parts of the Caribbean. Like most houseplants, Anthurium has been shown to help remove formaldehyde, xylene, and ammonia from household air. It was one of the plants cited as such in the NASA Clean Air Study. ""Anthurium"" is a genus of herbs often growing as epiphytes on other plants."
"and farms. For example, they are planted among broccoli plants for protection from several common insect pests. Common names for ""Chrysanthemum cinerariifolium"" include: Common names for ""Chrysanthemum coccineum"" include: Pyrethrum Pyrethrum was a genus of several Old World plants now classified as ""Chrysanthemum"" or ""Tanacetum"" (e.g., ""C. coccineum"") which are cultivated as ornamentals for their showy flower heads. Pyrethrum continues to be used as a common name for plants formerly included in the genus ""Pyrethrum"". Pyrethrum is also the name of a natural insecticide made from the dried flower heads of Chrysanthemum cinerariifolium and Chrysanthemum coccineum. Some members of the"
"Silene antirrhina Silene antirrhina is a species of flowering plant in the pink family known by the common names sleepy silene and sleepy catchfly. It is native to the Americas, where it is widespread throughout North America and parts of South America. It is known in Europe as an introduced species. It can be found in a wide range of habitat types, including disturbed and recently burned areas. It is sometimes weedy. ""Silene antirrhina"" is quite variable in appearance, its morphology depending on several environmental factors, such as moisture level and available nutrients. In general it is an annual herb"
"the genus was divided into the following sections: Anthurium Anthurium (; Schott, 1829), is a genus of about 1000 species of flowering plants, the largest genus of the arum family, Araceae. General common names include anthurium, tailflower, flamingo flower, and laceleaf. The genus is native to the Americas, where it is distributed from northern Mexico to northern Argentina and parts of the Caribbean. Like most houseplants, Anthurium has been shown to help remove formaldehyde, xylene, and ammonia from household air. It was one of the plants cited as such in the NASA Clean Air Study. ""Anthurium"" is a genus of"
"used as nursery stock product. In North America the name Rose of Sharon is applied to a species in a different order, ""Hibiscus syriacus."" The common name of St. John’s wort, which is used to describe plants of the entire genus, arose from the old tradition of ""Hypericum"" plants being burned on the eve of St. John’s Day, to stave off evil spirits. The species name, ""calycinum"", comes from the flower’s prominent calyx, the whorl of the sepals. This species is capable of producing the same medicinally active components as ""H. perforatum"" (hyperforin etc.), though in different ratios, with adhyperforin"
"Anthoxanthum Anthoxanthum, commonly known as hornwort, vernal grasses, or vernalgrasses (Latinised Greek for ""yellow blossom""), is a genus of plants in the grass family.Jepson Manual Treatment The members of ""Anthoxanthum"" are widespread in temperate and subtropical parts of Africa and Eurasia, with a few species in tropical mountains. Some species have become naturalized in Australia, New Zealand, and the Americas. ""Anthoxanthum odoratum"" is a common species of acidic grassland and bogs in northern Europe. All the species reportedly contain the compound coumarin, used medicinally in many countries. The genus ""Hierochloe"" is included in ""Anthoxanthum"" by some recent authors. Others, however,"
"the cornels (""vrignàli""), the hawthorn prunellas (""trìnche"")], those medicinal valerian (""valleriàna""), angelic, gentian, gentianella, camomile (""cammumìlla""), hyssop (""isópu""), milfoil, the flowers dogrose (""rosa janàra""), hollyhock (""mmàrva""), althaea (""malvónu""), wild carnation, iris, cyclamen (""scocciapiàtti""), snowdrop, broom (""jnéstra""), poppy (""papàgnu""), daisy wheel, sweet violet (""viulètta""), primrose (""viòla iànca"")], those poisonous belladonna, hemlock, hellebore, equisetum (""córa de órba""), mistletoe (""viscògna"")]. Other plants of considerable diffusion are the red thorn (""spinapóce""), the masculine and feminine ferns, the elder (""sammùcu"") and the wild elder (""mùnnegliu""), the rush (""jùncu""), the euphorbia (""tutumàglia""), the ivy (""èllera""), the wild carrot, the mercurial grass (""èrva mercurèlla""), the ononis spinosa"
"Marjoram Marjoram (; Origanum majorana) is a somewhat cold-sensitive perennial herb or undershrub with sweet pine and citrus flavors. In some Middle Eastern countries, marjoram is synonymous with oregano, and there the names sweet marjoram and knotted marjoram are used to distinguish it from other plants of the genus ""Origanum"". It is also called pot marjoram, although this name is also used for other cultivated species of ""Origanum"". Marjoram is indigenous to Cyprus and southern Turkey, and was known to the Greeks and Romans as a symbol of happiness. The name marjoram (Old French ""majorane"", Medieval Latin ""majorana"") does not"
"Cystoderma amianthinum Cystoderma amianthinum, commonly called the saffron parasol, the saffron powder-cap, or the earthy powder-cap, is a small orange-ochre, or yellowish-brown, gilled mushroom. It grows in damp mossy grassland, in coniferous forest clearings, or on wooded heaths. It is probably the most common of the small genus ""Cystoderma"". Possibly edible, it is not recommended due to its unpleasant odour and resemblance to poisonous species. ""Cystoderma amianthinum"" was first noted by the Italian-Austrian naturalist Giovanni Antonio Scopoli, who called it ""Agaricus amianthinus"" in 1772. The present generic name ""Cystoderma"" was erected by Swiss mycologist Victor Fayod in 1889, and is"
"top, often revealing five double-lobed petals in shades of pink, red, or purple to white; the petals are sometimes absent. Silene antirrhina Silene antirrhina is a species of flowering plant in the pink family known by the common names sleepy silene and sleepy catchfly. It is native to the Americas, where it is widespread throughout North America and parts of South America. It is known in Europe as an introduced species. It can be found in a wide range of habitat types, including disturbed and recently burned areas. It is sometimes weedy. ""Silene antirrhina"" is quite variable in appearance, its"
"1753, in describing the European species ""E. alpinum"". The name is a latinized version of a Greek name for an unidentifiable plant, ""epimedion"", rhat is mentioned in Pliny's ""Natural History"" (xxvii.57). The meaning of the original name is unclear. Some artificial hybrids are cultivated in gardens. These include: Some varieties and hybrids have been in western cultivation for the last 100 to 150 years. There is now a wide array of new Chinese species being cultivated in the west, many of which have only recently been discovered, and some of which have yet to be named. There are also many"
"× Amarcrinum The scientific name × ""Amarcrinum"" is applied to those hybrid plants obtained from artificial crosses between the genera ""Amaryllis"" and ""Crinum"", although , the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families regards the name as ""unplaced"". They are grown as ornamental plants in gardens. There are several variations possible since many species of ""Crinum"" can be combined with either of the two species of ""Amaryllis"" to produce hybrids with different characteristics. In general, almost all the hybrids have been between ""Crinum powellii"" and ""Amaryllis belladonna"". This bulbous garden perennial has wide, deep green, tough, leathery, strap-shaped leaves to 60"
"Parthenium Parthenium is a genus of North American shrubs in the sunflower tribe within the daisy family. The name ""Parthenium"" is derived from either the Greek word παρθένος (""parthenos""), meaning ""virgin,"" or παρθένιον (""parthenion""), an ancient name for a plant. Parthenium or Gajar Ghans is the most common invasive species in India. Parthenium hysterophorus plant causes milk disease in livestock and also responsible for respiratory malfunction in humans. Members of the genus are commonly known as feverfew. Notable species include guayule (""P. argentatum"") which has been used as a rubber substitute, especially during the Second World War; and also ""P."
"The flowers are relatively simple and often grow in clusters. Many species, particularly the South American ones, are not blue, despite the common name. The genus includes species with blue, white, yellow, and purple petals, often with a contrasting centre. Of the species in the United States, the Western Blue-eyed Grass, ""Sisyrinchium bellum"", is sometimes found with white flowers, while the California Golden-eyed Grass, ""Sisyrinchium californicum"", has yellow flowers. The genus was named by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, based on the species ""Sisyrinchium bermudiana"" (commonly called ""Bermudiana""). ""Sisyrinchíon"" is the Greek word, recorded by Pliny and Theophrastus, for the Barbary"
"Antirrhineae The Antirrhineae are one of the 12 tribes of the Plantaginaceae family. It contains the toadflax relatives, such as snapdragons. They are probably most closely related to the turtlehead tribe (Cheloneae) and/or a large and badly resolved core group of their family including plants as diverse as water-starworts (""Callitriche""), foxgloves (""Digitalis""), and speedwell (""Veronica""). The Antirrhineae include about 30 genera with roughly 320 species, of which 150 are in genus ""Linaria"". The type genus is ""Antirrhinum"" Most Antirrhineae are herbaceous, short-lived, perennial or annual plants growing at most about a metre/yard tall when in full flower; the maximum height"
"Geranium macrorrhizum Geranium macrorrhizum is a species of hardy flowering herbaceous perennial plant in the genus ""Geranium"", Geraniaceae family. It is native to the South east Alps and the Balkans. Its common names include bigroot geranium, Bulgarian geranium, and rock crane's-bill. It has five-lobed (palmate) leaves that are aromatic when crushed, with pale pink flowers in summer. It is cultivated as an ornamental plant in temperate regions, where it is used as a flowering groundcover, with named cultivars selected for flower colors from white through pink to magenta. The cultivar 'Ingwersen's Variety' (pale pink) has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's"
"it is considered a noxious weed. Many insects feed on cleavers including aphids and spittlebugs. The anthraquinone aldehyde nordamnacanthal (1,3-dihydroxy-anthraquinone-2-al) present in ""G. aparine"" has an antifeedant activity against ""Spodoptera litura"", the Oriental leafworm moth, a species which is considered an agricultural pest. The Acari ""Cecidophyes rouhollahi"" can be found on ""G. aparine"". ""Galium"" is Dioscorides’ name for the plant. It is derived from the Greek word for ‘milk’, because the flowers of ""Galium verum"" were used to curdle milk in cheese making. ""Aparine"" is a name used by Theophrastus for goosegrass. It is derived from Greek and means ‘clinging’"
"The smell and flavour of the bulb is powerful enough to drive squirrels and browsing deer away from gardens, where they are planted as ornamental flowers. For this reason, they are suitable as companion plants to tulips and similar species. ""Allium roseum"" was originally described and published by Carl Linnaeus in his """" in 1753. Numerous names have been proposed at the subspecies and varietal levels within the species, but only a few are currently accepted: Allium roseum Allium roseum, commonly called rosy garlic, is an edible, Old World species of wild garlic. It is native to the Mediterranean region"
"Dimethyl sulfides, including disulfide and trisulfide have been detected in ""Amorphophallus"". Carrion flower Carrion flowers, also known as corpse flowers or stinking flowers, are flowers that emit an odor that smells like rotting flesh. Carrion flowers attract mostly scavenging flies and beetles as pollinators. Some species may trap the insects temporarily to ensure the gathering and transfer of pollen. Many plants in the genus ""Amorphophallus"" (family Araceae) are known as carrion flowers. One such plant is the Titan arum (""Amorphophallus titanum""), which has the world's largest unbranched inflorescence. Rather than a single flower, the titan arum presents an inflorescence or"
"spider mites, thrips, and whiteflies. The plant can die from various diseases which include aster yellows, Botrytis, leaf spots, rust, powdery mildew, verticillium wilt, and rotting of stem and roots, and even viruses. Chrysanthemum morifolium Chrysanthemum morifolium (also known as florist's daisy and hardy garden mum) is a species of perennial plant from Asteraceae family. The plant is high and wide. This plant can be noted for its popularity as an indoor houseplant in part because of its air cleaning qualities as per a study done by NASA, removing trichloroethylene, benzene, formaldehyde, ammonia, and other chemicals from the air. In"
"not supported by molecular data which indicate ""Allium israeliticum"" Fragman & R.M. Fritsch, as a distinct new species. WCLSPF recognises both as distinct species. The name ""nigrum"" (Latin: black) is derived from the colour of the ovaries. The plant is a frequent ornamental in European and North American gardens, having been introduced in the early twentieth century. It is produced in Taean and Seosan in South Korea. Allium nigrum Allium nigrum, common name black garlic, broad-leaved leek, or broadleaf garlic, is a Middle Eastern species of wild onion. It lacks the onion or garlic scent shared by most of the"
"Carrion flower Carrion flowers, also known as corpse flowers or stinking flowers, are flowers that emit an odor that smells like rotting flesh. Carrion flowers attract mostly scavenging flies and beetles as pollinators. Some species may trap the insects temporarily to ensure the gathering and transfer of pollen. Many plants in the genus ""Amorphophallus"" (family Araceae) are known as carrion flowers. One such plant is the Titan arum (""Amorphophallus titanum""), which has the world's largest unbranched inflorescence. Rather than a single flower, the titan arum presents an inflorescence or compound flower composed of a spadix or stalk of small and"
"Pelargonium 'citrosum' Pelargonium 'citrosum' (often sold by the invalid binomial name Pelargonium citrosum) is a perennial subshrub with fragrant leaves that are reminiscent of citronella. ""Pelargonium"" 'citrosum' is marketed as ""mosquito plant"" or ""citrosa geranium"" in stores in the United States and Canada, even though research from the University of Guelph indicates the plant is ineffective against ""Aedes aegypti"" mosquitos. ""Not only was the plant ineffective at protecting humans against Aedes mosquito bites, the mosquitoes were seen landing and resting on the citrosa plant on a regular basis."" It is claimed that ""Pelargonium"" 'Citriodorum' may be a genetic bonding of"
"tolerate only minor frosts. Some species are extremely popular garden plants, grown as houseplants and bedding plants in temperate regions.They have a long flowering period, with flowers mostly in purple, red and orange, or white. The name ""Pelargonium"" is derived from the Greek πελαργός, ""pelargós"" (stork), because the seed head looks like a stork's beak. Dillenius originally suggested the name 'stork', because ""Geranium"" was named after a crane — """"a"" πελαργός, ""ciconia, sicuti vocamus Gerania"", γερανός, ""grus"""" (as ""pelargos"", stork, as we call the ""Gerania"", ""geranos"", crane). Despite the Latin, this should not be confused with the modern-day genus ""Ciconia"","
"genus ""Chlorophytum"", the Spider Plant, a familiar and popular house plant. Others, including the St. Bruno's Lily, are now classed in the genus ""Paradisea"". Anthericum Anthericum is a genus of about 65 species, rhizomatous perennial plants in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Agavoideae. It was formerly placed in its own family, Anthericeae. The species have rhizomatous or tuberous roots, long narrow leaves and branched stems carrying starry white flowers. The members of this genus occur mainly in the tropics and southern Africa and Madagascar, but are also represented in Europe. The generic name ""Anthericum"" is derived from the Greek word ανθερικος"
"Pyrethrum Pyrethrum was a genus of several Old World plants now classified as ""Chrysanthemum"" or ""Tanacetum"" (e.g., ""C. coccineum"") which are cultivated as ornamentals for their showy flower heads. Pyrethrum continues to be used as a common name for plants formerly included in the genus ""Pyrethrum"". Pyrethrum is also the name of a natural insecticide made from the dried flower heads of Chrysanthemum cinerariifolium and Chrysanthemum coccineum. Some members of the genus ""Chrysanthemum"", such as the following two, are placed in the genus ""Tanacetum"" instead by some botanists. Both genera are members of the daisy (or aster) family, Asteraceae. They"
"Species are grown as ornamental plants in gardens. Numerous hybrids have been selected for garden use, of which ""E."" × ""oliverianum"" and ""E."" × ""tripartitum"" have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Many species of ""Eryngium"" have been used as food and medicine. ""Eryngium campestre"" is used as a folk medicine in Turkey. ""Eryngium creticum"" is a herbal remedy for scorpion stings in Jordan. ""Eryngium elegans"" is used in Argentina and ""Eryngium foetidum"" in Latin America and South-East Asia. Native American peoples used many species for varied purposes. Cultures worldwide have used ""Eryngium"" extracts as anti-inflammatory agents."
"flower is the aberration in which a plant that normally produces zygomorphic flowers produces actinomorphic flowers instead. This aberration can be developmental, or it can have a genetic basis: the CYCLOIDEA gene controls floral symmetry. Peloric ""Antirrhinum"" plants have been produced by knocking out this gene. Many modern cultivars of ""Sinningia speciosa"" (""gloxinia"") have been bred to have peloric flowers as they are larger and showier than the normally zygomorphic flowers of this species. Charles Darwin explored peloria in ""Antirrhinum"" (snapdragon) while researching the inheritance of floral characteristics for his ""The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication"". Later research,"
"Aconitum anthora Aconitum anthora, variously known as anthora, yellow monkshood, or healing wolfsbane, is a yellow flowering plant species of the genus ""Aconitum"" in the family Ranunculaceae. Its native range is widespread, but mainly in European mountains, such as the Alps and the Carpathians, and the northern parts of Asia. Like all ""Aconitum"" species, it has great variability, due to isolation and hybridisation. Because of this polymorphism, ""A. anthora"" is included in the ""Aconitum vulparia"" group. It flowers from July to September. The name ""anthora"" or ""against thora"" stems from the historic reputation that the plant's tuberous root was a"
"are borne on short petioles. Flowers emerge from the leaf axils. Each flower is held in a calyx of sepals with a large ridge or appendage on the upper part. The corolla is up to 2 centimeters long, tubular in shape with a large upper and lower lip. The upper lip is folded into a beaklike protrusion and the lower has three flat lobes. The corolla is purple to blue with an area of white mottling on the lower lip. Scutellaria antirrhinoides Scutellaria antirrhinoides is a species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common names nose"
"from 4–18 cm broad. Flower colour in certain species, such as ""H. mutabilis"" and ""H. tiliaceus"", changes with age. The fruit is a dry five-lobed capsule, containing several seeds in each lobe, which are released when the capsule dehisces (splits open) at maturity. It is of red and white colours. It is an example of complete flowers. In temperate zones, probably the most commonly grown ornamental species is ""Hibiscus syriacus"", the common garden hibiscus, also known in some areas as the ""rose of Althea"" or ""rose of Sharon"" (but not to be confused with the unrelated ""Hypericum calycinum"", also called"