Which common British garden bird has the Latin name cyanistes caeruleus or parus caeruleus'?
"chloris""), southern fiscal (""Lanius collaris""), Eurasian hobby (""Falca subbuteo""), blue tit (""Parus caeruleus""), common raven (""Corvus corax""), yellowhammer (""Emberiza citrinella"") and middle spotted woodpecker (""Dendrocopos medius""). Lapiș Forest Lapiș Forest () nature reserve IUCN category IV, is located in northwestern Romania, in the west of Sălaj County, near the village of Nușfalău, which is about 9 km from Șimleu Silvaniei. The Forest Lapiș with an area of 430,40 ha was declared natural protected area by the Government Decision No.2151 in 2004 (publishied in ""Romanian Official Paper"" Number 152 on April 12, 2005) and is a relict of a much bigger"
"Cyanistes Cyanistes is a genus of birds in the tit family Paridae. The genus was at one time considered as a subgenus of Parus. In 2005 an article describing a molecular phylogenetic study that had examined mitochondrial DNA sequences from members of the tit family, proposed that a number of subgenera including ""Cyanistes"" be elevated to genus status. This proposal was accepted by the International Ornithologists' Union and the British Ornithologists' Union. The genus contains three species: The name ""Cyanistes"" was introduced for the subgenus by the German naturalist Jakob Kaup in 1829. The word comes from the classical Greek"
"""kuanos"" meaning dark-blue. Cyanistes Cyanistes is a genus of birds in the tit family Paridae. The genus was at one time considered as a subgenus of Parus. In 2005 an article describing a molecular phylogenetic study that had examined mitochondrial DNA sequences from members of the tit family, proposed that a number of subgenera including ""Cyanistes"" be elevated to genus status. This proposal was accepted by the International Ornithologists' Union and the British Ornithologists' Union. The genus contains three species: The name ""Cyanistes"" was introduced for the subgenus by the German naturalist Jakob Kaup in 1829. The word comes from"
"Pericallis × hybrida Pericallis"" × ""hybrida, known as cineraria, florist's cineraria or common ragwort is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It originated as a hybrid between ""Pericallis cruenta"" and ""P. lanata"", both natives of the Canary Islands. The hybrid was first developed in the British royal gardens in 1777. It was originally known as ""Cineraria"" × ""hybrida"", but the genus ""Cineraria"" is now restricted to a group of South African species, with the Canary Island species being transferred to the genus ""Pericallis""; some botanists also treat it in a broad view of the large and widespread genus ""Senecio""."
"and lower surfaces and making whitish irregular markings all over. Such affected leaves must be picked off and burned. Aphids are also a major pest. Pericallis × hybrida Pericallis"" × ""hybrida, known as cineraria, florist's cineraria or common ragwort is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It originated as a hybrid between ""Pericallis cruenta"" and ""P. lanata"", both natives of the Canary Islands. The hybrid was first developed in the British royal gardens in 1777. It was originally known as ""Cineraria"" × ""hybrida"", but the genus ""Cineraria"" is now restricted to a group of South African species, with the"
"Catananche caerulea Catananche caerulea is a greyish green perennial herbaceous plant with a basal leaf rosette and conspicuous blue-purple or sometimes white flowerheads, belonging to the daisy family. It is a popular garden plant and is often used in dried flower arrangements. Its vernacular names in French are catananche bleue, cigaline, and cupidone bleue, in German it is called Blaue Rasselblume, while in Italian it carries the name cupidone azzurro. In English it is sometimes called Cupid's dart. It is native to the Mediterranean region. The flower was supposedly used by the ancient Greeks as a key ingredient in a"
"of their native range, e.g. in the UK, Germany, Austria and the Netherlands. A natural hybrid ""C. siehei"" x ""C. luciliae"" also occurs. There has been considerable confusion over the correct names of species grown in gardens, with the most common being called either ""C. luciliae"", ""C. forbesii"" or ""C. siehei"". A 2005 Royal Horticultural Society publication which illustrates all three of these species states that the most common garden species is properly called ""C. siehei"". Three species were awarded the RHS Award of Garden Merit (H4 – hardy outdoors anywhere in the British Isles) in 1993 which was re-confirmed"
"name ""tinnunculus"" is Latin for ""kestrel"" from ""tinnulus"", ""shrill"". Common kestrel The common kestrel (""Falco tinnunculus"") is a bird of prey species belonging to the kestrel group of the falcon family Falconidae. It is also known as the European kestrel, Eurasian kestrel, or Old World kestrel. In Britain, where no other kestrel species occurs, it is generally just called ""the kestrel"". This species occurs over a large range. It is widespread in Europe, Asia, and Africa, as well as occasionally reaching the east coast of North America. It has colonized a few oceanic islands, but vagrant individuals are generally rare;"
"It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Species include: Canarina Canarina is a genus of flowering plants within the family Campanulaceae. They are herbaceous perennial vines with bell-shaped flowers. The best known species is ""C. canariensis"" from the laurel forests of the Canary Islands which is grown as an ornamental plant. ""Canarina canariensis"" is one of a group of unrelated Canarian plants that appear to be adapted for bird pollination, including the members of the genera ""Isoplexis"" and ""Lotus"". It was once thought that the original pollinators of these plants were sunbirds which had become extinct"
"Centaurea cyanus Centaurea cyanus, commonly known as cornflower or bachelor's button, is an annual flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, native to Europe. In the past it often grew as a weed in cornfields (in the broad sense of ""corn"", referring to grains, such as wheat, barley, rye, or oats), hence its name. It is now endangered in its native habitat by agricultural intensification, particularly over-use of herbicides, destroying its habitat. It is also, however, through introduction as an ornamental plant in gardens and a seed contaminant in crop seeds, now naturalised in many other parts of the world, including"
"Canary grass Canary grass is a plant, Phalaris canariensis, belonging to the family Poaceae. Originally a native of the Mediterranean region, it is now grown commercially in several parts of the world for birdseed. This large, coarse grass has erect, hairless stems, usually from tall. The ligule is prominent and membranous, long and rounded at the apex. The gradually tapering leaf blades are long, wide, flat, and often harsh on both surfaces. The compact panicles are erect or sometimes slightly spreading and range from long with branches long. Single flowers occur in dense clusters in May to mid-June or August."
"Common starling The common starling (""Sturnus vulgaris""), also known as the European starling, or in the British Isles just the starling, is a medium-sized passerine bird in the starling family, Sturnidae. It is about long and has glossy black plumage with a metallic sheen, which is speckled with white at some times of year. The legs are pink and the bill is black in winter and yellow in summer; young birds have browner plumage than the adults. It is a noisy bird, especially in communal roosts and other gregarious situations, with an unmusical but varied song. Its gift for mimicry"
"Calochilus caeruleus Calochilus caeruleus, commonly known as the wiry beard orchid, is a species of orchid native to northern Australia and New Guinea. It has a single leaf which continues to develop during flowering and up to twelve greenish flowers with reddish brown markings and a labellum with a red ""beard"". ""Calochilus caeruleus"" is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single leaf which is only partly developed at flowering time but is long and wide when fully mature. Between four and twelve short-lived greenish flowers with reddish brown markings, long and wide are borne on"
"Calochortus coeruleus Calochortus coeruleus, often misspelled as Calochortus caeruleus, is a bulbous plant of the lily family. It is known by the common name beavertail grass or blue star tulip. The plant is endemic to California. It is found only in the North California Coast Ranges, Southern Cascade Range, and Northern Sierra Nevada. ""Calochortus coeruleus"" is a distinctive plant bearing flowers with light blue spade-shaped petals covered in brushlike hairs. The botanical name ""Calochortus caeruleus"" is not accepted, being an orthographic variant (misspelling) of ""Calochortus coeruleus"". Watson in coining the name in 1875 spelled it ""caeruleus"" but he also cited"
"Kellogg's 1863 name ""Cyclobothra coerulea"" as basionym. Calochortus coeruleus Calochortus coeruleus, often misspelled as Calochortus caeruleus, is a bulbous plant of the lily family. It is known by the common name beavertail grass or blue star tulip. The plant is endemic to California. It is found only in the North California Coast Ranges, Southern Cascade Range, and Northern Sierra Nevada. ""Calochortus coeruleus"" is a distinctive plant bearing flowers with light blue spade-shaped petals covered in brushlike hairs. The botanical name ""Calochortus caeruleus"" is not accepted, being an orthographic variant (misspelling) of ""Calochortus coeruleus"". Watson in coining the name in 1875"
"Parnassia palustris Parnassia palustris, commonly called marsh grass of Parnassus, northern grass-of-Parnassus, or just grass-of-Parnassus, and bog-star, is a flowering plant in the staff-vine family Celastraceae. It is the county flower of Cumberland in England, and appears on its flag. The name comes from ancient Greece: evidently the cattle on Mount Parnassus appreciated the plant; hence it was an ""honorary grass"". The species epithet ""palustris"" is Latin for ""of the marsh"" and indicates its common habitat. It was described by the Greek physician Dioscorides, growing up a mountain in 1st century A.D. It is not a grass, nor does it"
"Lotus corniculatus Lotus corniculatus is a common flowering plant in the pea family Fabaceae, native to grasslands in temperate Eurasia and North Africa. Common names include common bird's-foot trefoil, eggs and bacon, birdsfoot deervetch, and just bird's-foot trefoil, though the latter name is often also applied to other members of the genus. It is a perennial herbaceous plant, similar in appearance to some clovers. The name 'bird's foot' refers to the appearance of the seed pods on their stalk. Five leaflets are present, but with the central three held conspicuously above the others, hence the use of the name 'trefoil'."
"garrulus""), the black-headed grakle (""Gracula melanocephala""), the hooded bee-eater (""Merops cucullatus""), and the white-fronted bee-eater (""Merops albifrons""). This has caused some confusion in the ornithological literature as to the correct scientific name. Latham's 1801 Latin supplement is the authority for around seventy species of birds, almost all of which occur only in Australasia. They include the Pacific gull, the barking owl, the noisy miner, the Australian magpie and the magpie-lark. Beginning in 1821, when Latham was in his eighties, he published an expanded version in eleven volumes of his earlier work with the title ""A General History of Birds"". The"
"to refer to the shape of the flower. The species epithet ""palustris"" is Latin for ""of the marsh"" and indicates its common habitat. In the UK, ""Caltha palustris"" is known by a variety of vernacular names, varying by geographical region. These include in addition to the most common two, marsh marigold and kingcup, also brave bassinets, crazy Beth, horse blob, May blob, mare blob, boots, water boots, meadow-bright, bullflower, meadow buttercup, water buttercup, soldier's buttons, meadow cowslip, water cowslip, publican's cloak, crowfoot, water dragon, drunkards, water goggles, meadow gowan, water gowan, yellow gowan, goldes, golds, goldings, gools, cow lily, marybuds,"
"The botanic name for the genus, ""Carpinus"", is the original Latin name for the European species. Though some botanists grouped them with the hazels (""Corylus"") and hop-hornbeams (""Ostrya"") in a segregated family, ""Corylaceae"", modern botanists place the hornbeams in the birch subfamily Coryloideae. Hornbeams are small to medium-sized trees, ""Carpinus betulus"" reaching a height of 32 m. The leaves are deciduous, alternate, and simple with a serrated margin, and typically vary from 3–10 cm in length. The flowers are wind-pollinated pendulous catkins, produced in spring. The male and female flowers are on separate catkins, but on the same tree (monoecious)."
"of Corning Glass Works. Centaurea cyanus Centaurea cyanus, commonly known as cornflower or bachelor's button, is an annual flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, native to Europe. In the past it often grew as a weed in cornfields (in the broad sense of ""corn"", referring to grains, such as wheat, barley, rye, or oats), hence its name. It is now endangered in its native habitat by agricultural intensification, particularly over-use of herbicides, destroying its habitat. It is also, however, through introduction as an ornamental plant in gardens and a seed contaminant in crop seeds, now naturalised in many other parts"
"Cynosurus cristatus Cynosurus cristatus, Crested dog's-tail, is a short-lived perennial grass in the family Poaceae, characterised by a seed head that is flat on one side. It typically grows in species rich grassland. It thrives in a variety of soil types but avoids the acid and calcareous extremes of pH, and prefers well drained soils. It may be grown as an ornamental plant. It is also known as ' (French) and ' (German, meaning meadow comb-grass). The Latin ""Cynosurus cristatus"" means 'addled crested or tufted'. It is found in most parts of Europe and South West Asia, and has been"
"Greek κατάνάγκη (katanagkē), itself a contraction of κατά (kata), ""down"" and άνάγκη (anagkē), ""force"", is ""compulsion"", which is suggested to refer to the use of this plant in love potions, and is reflected in the vernacular name Cupid's dart. The species epithet ""caerulea"" is the Latin for ""(heavenly) blue"". Cupid's dart occurs in the wild in western North-Africa (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya) and south-western Europe (Portugal, Spain including the Balearic Islands, Andorra, France, and Italy). It is naturalized in Czechoslovakia and may temporarily occur elsewhere when it escapes from cultivation. ""Catananche caerulea"" naturally occurs on disturbed, young or eroded,"
"second is bright blue wings and bright blue head. Princess parrot The colourful princess parrot (""Polytelis alexandrae"") is an Australian bird of the parrot family. Its name was given in honour of Princess Alexandra of Denmark, who later married the Prince of Wales Edward VII and eventually became Queen of the United Kingdom. Other names for the species include: Queen Alexandra parrot (or parakeet), Alexandra's parakeet, Princess of Wales parakeet, rose-throated parakeet, and spinifex parrot. Their plumage is mostly green with a pink throat, bluish crown and rump, and bright green shoulders. The princess parrot is a medium-sized parrot, 34"
"which may re-seed spontaneously. It prefers full sun with good drainage. It is drought tolerant. Several selections are grown, among which 'Amor Blue', 'Major', supposedly with larger flowers, 'Alba' and 'Amor White', white with purple floret tubes. The cultivar ""C. caerulea"" 'Major' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. (confirmed 2017). Catananche caerulea Catananche caerulea is a greyish green perennial herbaceous plant with a basal leaf rosette and conspicuous blue-purple or sometimes white flowerheads, belonging to the daisy family. It is a popular garden plant and is often used in dried flower arrangements. Its vernacular names in"
"earlier than most other species of ""Colletes"". ""C. cunucularius"" forages from a wide variety of flowers but in Great Britain, the most important is creeping willow with other species of ""Salix"" being used if creeping willow is not present. Elsewhere it is much more catholic in the plants it forages from, although in Finland it has also been reported as mainly specialising on willows while in Italy at was recorded as specialising in pollinating species in the family Fabaceae. The male ""C. cuniculiaris"" are the only species which pollinate two specoes of sexually deceptive orchids which mimic females bees ""Ophrys"
"Princess parrot The colourful princess parrot (""Polytelis alexandrae"") is an Australian bird of the parrot family. Its name was given in honour of Princess Alexandra of Denmark, who later married the Prince of Wales Edward VII and eventually became Queen of the United Kingdom. Other names for the species include: Queen Alexandra parrot (or parakeet), Alexandra's parakeet, Princess of Wales parakeet, rose-throated parakeet, and spinifex parrot. Their plumage is mostly green with a pink throat, bluish crown and rump, and bright green shoulders. The princess parrot is a medium-sized parrot, 34 to 46 cm long and weighing between 110 and"
"Modern Latin ""cilla"", ""tail""; this is a direct translation of the German ""Seidenschwanz"", ""silk-tail"", and refers to the silky-soft plumage of the bird. The species name ""garrulus"" is the Latin for ""talkative"" and was applied to this bird, as ""Garrulus Bohemicus"", by Conrad Gessner in 1555; the term is a reference to a supposed likeness to the Eurasian jay (""Garrulus glandarius"") rather than to the waxwing's vocalisations. The English name ""waxwing"" refers to the bright red tips of the secondary feathers on its wings, which look like drops of sealing wax, while ""Bohemian"" follows Gessner's usage, and may refer to"
"is on the ground. Four to six whitish eggs are laid. Pallid harrier The pale or pallid harrier (""Circus macrourus"") is a migratory bird of prey of the harrier family. The scientific name is derived from the Ancient Greek. ""Circus"" is from ""kirkos"", referring to a bird of prey named for its circling flight (""kirkos"", ""circle""), probably the hen harrier and ""macrourus"" is ""long-tailed"", from ""makros"", ""long"" and ""-ouros"" ""-tailed"". It breeds in southern parts of eastern Europe and central Asia (such as Iran) and winters mainly in India and southeast Asia. It is a very rare vagrant to Great"
"used as ornamental landscape plants and also for wasteland reclamation (e.g. mine tailings) and sand dune stabilising. Tagasaste (""Chamaecytisus proliferus""), a Canary Islands native, is widely grown as sheep fodder. Species of broom popular in horticulture are purple broom (""Chamaecytisus purpureus""; purple flowers), Atlas broom (or Moroccan broom) (""Argyrocytisus battandieri"", with silvery foliage), dwarf broom (""Cytisus procumbens""), Provence broom (""Cytisus purgans"") and Spanish broom (""Spartium junceum""). Many of the most popular brooms in gardens are hybrids, notably Kew broom (""Cytisus"" ×""kewensis"", hybrid between ""C. ardoinii"" and ""C. multiflorus"") and Warminster broom (""Cytisus"" ×""praecox"", hybrid between ""C. purgans"" and ""C. multiflorus"")."
"Lotus hirsutus Lotus hirsutus, also known by the synonym ""Dorycnium hirsutum"", common name: canary clover or hairy canary-clover, is a species of flowering plant in the legume family Fabaceae. It is a low-growing, domed semi-evergreen subshrub, reaching on average in height. Its habit is erect, green, hairy and branched. The silver leaves are sessile, alternate and quite fuzzy. The flowers are white veined pinkish-red, in terminal umbels composed of four to ten flowers. The flowering period extends from May through July. The fruits are cylindrical reddish brown seed pods. This plant is native to the Mediterranean Basin, from Portugal to"
"Common ringed plover The common ringed plover or ringed plover (""Charadrius hiaticula"") is a small plover that breeds in Arctic Eurasia. The genus name ""Charadrius"" is a Late Latin word for a yellowish bird mentioned in the fourth-century Vulgate. It derives from Ancient Greek ""kharadrios"" a bird found in ravines and river valleys (""kharadra"", ""ravine""). The specific ""hiaticula"" is Latin and has a similar meaning to the Greek term, coming from ""hiatus"", ""cleft"" and ""-cola"", ""dweller"" (""colere"", ""to dwell""). Adults are in length with a wingspan. They have a grey-brown back and wings, a white belly, and a white breast"
"and others use the word κολυμβίς (""kolumbis""), ""diver"", for the name of the bird, because of its swimming motion in the air. The specific epithet ""palumbus"" is derived from the Latin ""palumbes"", ""wood pigeon"". In the colder northern and eastern parts of Europe and western Asia the common wood pigeon is a migrant, but in southern and western Europe it is a well distributed and often abundant resident. In Great Britain wood pigeons are commonly seen in parks and gardens and are seen with increasing numbers in towns and cities. The three Western European ""Columba"" pigeons, common wood pigeon, stock"