Give an alternative name for the flowering plant 'heartsease'?
"cargo of small arms, ammunition and M20 recoilless rifles from Taiwan to Bolaang Bay on the coast of Minahasa. There she began to load a cargo of copra, which Permesta was smuggling out of Minahasa to fund its rebellion. However, before she could start her voyage the Indonesian Air Force found ""Seabird"" and sank her. ""Seabird"" was announced missing in December 1958 and a month later she was declared lost in the Celebes Sea, with the cause of her loss officially declared as ""unknown"". HMS Heartsease (K15) HMS ""Heartsease was a of the Royal Navy. She served with both the"
"can most often be two-tone, yellow and purple. The tricolor shape, yellow, white and purple, is the most sought after. It flowers from April to September (in the northern hemisphere). They are hermaphrodite and self-fertile, pollinated by bees. It is common almost everywhere on the Eurasian continent, near the sea or inland, at altitudes ranging from 0 to 2,700 m. It grows in open grasslands, wastelands, mainly on acidic or neutral soils. It is also found on the banks and in the alluviums. As some of its names imply, ""heartsease"" has a long history of use in herbalism. It has"
"uses heartsease as a metaphor of growing older as her confidence and her vision increases. The heartsease is known as love-lies-bleeding which is a type of the inseparability of the pain of living and the love of Christ. The garden was adorn with the flower which served as the speaker's life. The ""weed"" represents the sins of the speaker's life. However at the end, the speaker pleads her pain and waits her judgment. Heartsease I found, where Love-lies-bleeding Empurpled all the ground: Whatever flowers I missed unheeding, Heartsease I found. Yet still my garden mound Stood sore in need of"
"watering, weeding, And binding growths unbound. Ah, when shades fell to light succeeding I scarcely dared look round: 'Love-lies-bleeding' was all my pleading, Heartsease I found. Viola tricolor Viola tricolor, also known as Johnny Jump up (though this name is also applied to similar species such as the yellow pansy), heartsease, heart's ease, heart's delight, tickle-my-fancy, Jack-jump-up-and-kiss-me, come-and-cuddle-me, three faces in a hood, or love-in-idleness, is a common European wild flower, growing as an annual or short-lived perennial. It has been introduced into North America, where it has spread. It is the progenitor of the cultivated pansy, and is therefore"
"It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. The Latin specific epithet ""cordifolia"", meaning ""heart-shaped"", refers to the leaves. Crambe cordifolia Crambe cordifolia, syn. ""Crambe glabrata"" DC. (greater sea-kale, colewort, heartleaf crambe) is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, native to the Caucasus. Growing to tall by broad, it is a substantial clump-forming herbaceous perennial with kidney-shaped dark green leaves, or more in length, which die down in mid- to late summer. It is cultivated in gardens for its broad crinkled foliage and spectacular multi-branched inflorescences of many small fragrant white, cruciform (cross-shaped) flowers,"
"unusual—it has five stamens fused into a column, with five circular attachments called 'hoods', and an anther head surrounding the large stigma at the flower's center. The fruit (photo at left) is a follicle with many flat seeds that have silky hairs which disperse easily in the wind. The large opposite leaves are cordate, or heart-shaped. The plant grows in open or shaded woodland, often on rocky slopes and in mixed coniferous forest. The milkweeds are named for the milky sap which exudes from the plant's stem. It blooms from May to July. The species name, ""cordifolia"" (Latin for 'heart-leaved'),"
"Narcissus × medioluteus Narcissus"" × ""medioluteus (syn. ""Narcissus biflorus""), common names Primrose-peerless, April beauty, cemetery ladies, loving couples, pale narcissus, twin sisters, two-flowered narcissus, is a flowering plant, which is a naturally occurring hybrid between ""Narcissus poeticus"" and ""Narcissus tazetta"" (informally called ""poetaz hybrid""). It was found initially in the West of France. This first poetaz narcissus has long been grown as a garden ornamental and has also become naturalised in Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, the former Yugoslavia, Madeira, New Zealand, and in scattered locales in the eastern United States (Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia,"
"with various eyes which may grow vegetative growth or roots. Many names have been proposed for species and varieties in the genus, but the vast majority of the names have either been transferred to other genera or regarded as synonyms of other names. The following are accepted: Caladium Caladium is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. They are often known by the common name elephant ear (which they share with the closely related genera ""Alocasia"", ""Colocasia"", and ""Xanthosoma""), heart of Jesus, and angel wings. There are over 1000 named cultivars of ""Caladium bicolor"" from the original South"
"a type of artichoke, though the two are distantly related as members of the daisy family. The origin of the ""Jerusalem"" part of the name is uncertain. Italian settlers in the United States called the plant ""girasole"", the Italian word for sunflower, because of its familial relationship to the garden sunflower (both plants are members of the genus ""Helianthus""). Over time, the name ""girasole"" (pronounced closer to in southern Italian dialects) may have been changed to Jerusalem. In other words, English speakers would have corrupted ""girasole artichoke"" (meaning, ""sunflower artichoke"") to Jerusalem artichoke. Another explanation for the name is that"
"word meaning ""comrade"" or ""companion"". Species recognized as of August 2018: Hetaeria Hetaeria, commonly known as hairy jewel orchids, is a genus of about thirty species of flowering plants in the orchid family Orchidaceae. Plants in this genus are terrestrial herbs with a succulent rhizome and a loose rosette of leaves. Small, pale, hairy non-resupinate flowers are borne on a thin, hairy flowering stem. They are found in tropical Africa and Asia to New Guinea, Australia and some Pacific Islands. Orchids in the genus ""Hetaeria"" are terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, sympodial herbs with a creeping, succulent, above-ground rhizome anchored to the"
"Chorizema cordatum Chorizema cordatum, known as the heart-leaf flame pea or Australian flame pea, is a flowering plant of the pea family, endemic to gravelly or loamy soils in eucalyptus forests, in the moist south western parts of Western Australia. The Noongar peoples know the plant as Kaly. It is a bushy, evergreen shrub. The attractive and noticeable flowers appear in late winter or spring in long racemes. Either starting at the end of stems or from the leaf axils. Flowers are orange and red, 10 to 12 mm in diameter. The heart shaped (or narrower) leaves are 3 to"
"pull the two flowers apart like wishbones. Whoever pulled off the most of their opponent’s violet heads was proclaimed the winner. Young American settlers also made pansy dolls by lining up the pansy flower “faces”, pasting on leaf skirts and twig arms to complete the figures. The pansy is also used in phytotherapy. Pansy The garden pansy is a type of large-flowered hybrid plant cultivated as a garden flower. It is derived by hybridization from several species in the section ""Melanium"" (""the pansies"") of the genus ""Viola"", particularly ""Viola tricolor"", a wildflower of Europe and western Asia known as heartsease."
"Aptenia cordifolia Aptenia cordifolia is a species of succulent plant in the iceplant family known by the common names heartleaf iceplant and baby sun rose. The specific epithet is derived from the Latin word ""cor"" for heart (because of the heart-shaped leaves). A creeping plant that forms a carpet of flat-growing perennial herbs in groups on the ground from a base, it is sometimes referred to as the heart-leaved aptenia or heart-leaved midday flower because, like many other representatives of the Aizoaceae, it opens its flowers only during the sunshine of the day. Perhaps the most common plant seen under"
"symmetrical flowers grow in a racemose many-flowered inflorescence or in corymbs. The white, pink or purple flowers are minute to medium-sized. The petals are longer than the sepals. The fertile flowers are hermaphroditic. Some plants were reputed to have medicinal qualities (treatment of heart or stomach ailments). The name ""cardamine"" is derived from the Greek ""kardamon"", cardamom - an unrelated plant in the ginger family, used as a pungent spice in cooking. This plant is also used as one of the main food sources for the butterfly ""Pieris oleracea."" Cardamine Cardamine (bittercress or bitter-cress) is a large genus of flowering"
"colonies in shady forests and in banks of the rivers. They prefer moist habitats, at an altitude of above sea level.. Crocosmia aurea Crocosmia aurea, common name Falling Stars, Valentine Flower, or Montbretia, is a perennial flowering plant belonging to the family Iridaceae. The genus name is derived from the Greek words ""krokos"", meaning ""saffron"", and ""osme"", meaning ""odor"", as dried leaves of these plants, when immersed in hot water, emit a strong smell similar to saffron. The species Latin name ""aurea"", meaning “golden”, refers to the bright colour of the flowers. ""Crocosmia aurea"" reaches on average in height. It"
"as on Stewart and Chatham Islands and on Raoul Island in the Kermadec Group. ""Acianthus sinclairii"" is common and classified as ""not threatened"". Acianthus sinclairii Acianthus sinclairii, commonly known as pixie cap or heart-leaf orchid, is a flowering plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to New Zealand. It is a terrestrial herb with a single, heart-shaped leaf and up to ten translucent green flowers, usually tinged maroon. ""Acianthus sinclairii"" is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, sympodial herb with a single heart-shaped, glabrous, dark green leaf which often has a maroon tinge or markings. The leaf is long, one-quarter"
"of these is ""Chrysopsis"", but others include ""Aster Bradburia Osbertia Munnozia Pityopsis + Tomentaurum."" Heterotheca Heterotheca, (common names goldenasters, camphorweed, or telegraph weed) are North American plants in the sunflower family. ""Heterotheca"" comes from Ancient Greek ""héteros"" ""other, different"" and ""thḗkē"" ""case, chest"", and refers to the fact that, in some species in the genus, the cypselae (achenes containing seed) of the disk and ray florets have different shapes. These are annual and perennial herbs bearing daisy-like flower heads with yellow disc florets and usually yellow ray florets, associated with mesic to xeric habitats across North America. Several species now"
"annuals and perennials. The name ""pansy"" is derived from the French word ""pensée"", ""thought"", and was imported into Late Middle English as a name of ""Viola"" in the mid-15th century, as the flower was regarded as a symbol of remembrance. The name ""love in idleness"" was meant to imply the image of a lover who has little or no other employment than to think of his beloved. The name ""heart's-ease"" came from St. Euphrasia, whose name in Greek signifies cheerfulness of mind. The woman, who refused marriage and took the veil, was considered a pattern of humility, hence the name"
"Pansy The garden pansy is a type of large-flowered hybrid plant cultivated as a garden flower. It is derived by hybridization from several species in the section ""Melanium"" (""the pansies"") of the genus ""Viola"", particularly ""Viola tricolor"", a wildflower of Europe and western Asia known as heartsease. Some of these hybrids are referred to as ""Viola"" × ""wittrockiana"" Gams ex Nauenb. & Buttler. For simplicity, the older name ""Viola tricolor"" var. ""hortensis"" is often used. The garden pansy flower is in diameter and has two slightly overlapping upper petals, two side petals, and a single bottom petal with a slight"
"Philodendron hederaceum Philodendron hederaceum (common name: heartleaf philodendron synonym: ""Philodendron scandens"") is a species of flowering plant in the family Araceae, native to Central America and the Caribbean. It is an evergreen climber growing to , with heart-shaped glossy leaves to long, and occasionally spathes of white flowers in mature plants. With a minimum temperature requirement of , in temperate regions it must be grown under glass or as a houseplant. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Parts of the plant are known to contain calcium oxalate crystals in varying concentrations. Although the plant is"
"there were 400 named pansies available to gardeners who once considered its progenitor, heartsease, a weed. Specific guidelines were formulated for show pansies but amateur gardeners preferred the less demanding fancy pansies. About this time, James Grieve developed the viola and Dr. Charles Stuart developed the violetta, both smaller, more compact plants than the pansy. Modern horticulturists have developed a wide range of pansy flower colors and bicolors including yellow, gold, orange, purple, violet, red, white, and even near-black (very dark purple). Pansies typically display large showy face markings. Plants grow well in sunny or partially sunny positions in well-draining"
"Crambe cordifolia Crambe cordifolia, syn. ""Crambe glabrata"" DC. (greater sea-kale, colewort, heartleaf crambe) is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, native to the Caucasus. Growing to tall by broad, it is a substantial clump-forming herbaceous perennial with kidney-shaped dark green leaves, or more in length, which die down in mid- to late summer. It is cultivated in gardens for its broad crinkled foliage and spectacular multi-branched inflorescences of many small fragrant white, cruciform (cross-shaped) flowers, reaching up to high and appearing in early summer. Under droughty conditions the foliage depreciates. The plant is tap-rooted and resents disturbance."
"is now dispersed as an ornamental plant. It prefers moist soil in spring, drier in summer, and does well in full sun or partial shade. It is very hardy. Linnaeus had seen a drawing of ""Lamprocapnos spectabilis"" (old-fashioned bleeding heart) in the thesis of a Russian student who was describing many Siberian plants. He longed to see a living specimen of this flower for himself. In 1765, he was delighted to receive seeds from Siberia that he thought would grow into bleeding heart plants, but the seeds were instead for a different member of the Fumariaceae family, ""C. nobilis."" The"
"Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia). The flowers are generally held in pairs, hence the common names ""Twin Sisters"" and ""Loving Couples"". The fragrant cream flowers (""medioluteus"") are smaller than those of ""Narcissus poeticus"". The cup lacks a red edge. Other poetaz hybrids have several flowers per stem, and some have double flowers. Narcissus × medioluteus Narcissus"" × ""medioluteus (syn. ""Narcissus biflorus""), common names Primrose-peerless, April beauty, cemetery ladies, loving couples, pale narcissus, twin sisters, two-flowered narcissus, is a flowering plant, which is a naturally occurring hybrid between ""Narcissus poeticus"" and ""Narcissus tazetta"" (informally called ""poetaz"
"Heterotheca Heterotheca, (common names goldenasters, camphorweed, or telegraph weed) are North American plants in the sunflower family. ""Heterotheca"" comes from Ancient Greek ""héteros"" ""other, different"" and ""thḗkē"" ""case, chest"", and refers to the fact that, in some species in the genus, the cypselae (achenes containing seed) of the disk and ray florets have different shapes. These are annual and perennial herbs bearing daisy-like flower heads with yellow disc florets and usually yellow ray florets, associated with mesic to xeric habitats across North America. Several species now included in ""Heterotheca"" were previously classified in the genus ""Chrysopsis"" ""Heterotheca"" species are often"
"heart-shaped leaves commonly found in roadsides, fence rows, fields, and disturbed areas. However, ""C. laeve"" is easily recognized as a member of the Apocynaceae by its opposite leaves, milky sap and distinctive flowers and follicles (""milkweed pods""). The seeds are wind dispersed and can travel long distances. Each plant can produce up to 50 pods. The root system is fleshy and brittle with a large taproot with other lateral roots, these roots can grow up to 6 feet deep. Developing stems are a light pink that excrete a milky sap when the stem is broken. Flowers have 5 white petals"
"Cardiospermum halicacabum Cardiospermum halicacabum, known as the balloon plant or love in a puff, is a climbing plant widely distributed in tropical and subtropical Africa and Asia. Often found as a weed along roads and rivers, it has been examined for antidiarrhoeal as well as homoeopathic medicinal properties. The 1889 book 'The Useful Native Plants of Australia records that other common names were ""Broad-leaved Apple"" and that the Indigenous people of the Rockhampton areas referred to it as ""barro"" while those of Cloncurry River area in Northern Queensland referred to it as ""Go-onje or Gunthamarra"". Rev J. E. Tenison-Woods also"
"Actaea (plant) Actaea, commonly called baneberry, bugbane and cohosh, is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Ranunculaceae, native to subtropical, temperate and subartic regions of the Europe, Asia and North America. The genus was redefined to include ""Cimicifuga"" and ""Souliea"" in the 1990s (Compton et al. 1998, Compton & Culham 2002, Gao et al. 2006, RHS Plant Finder, 2007) based on combined evidence from DNA sequence data, similarity in biochemical constituents and on morphology returning it to the original Linnean concept of the genus. The number of species in ""Actaea"" is to 25-30 using this concept. Other"
"According to Anderson, the confusion among the Rhipsalideae was not clarified until work by Barthlott and Nigel Taylor in 1995. In horticultural sources, the Easter cactus is still referred to as ""Schlumbergera gaertneri"", as well as ""Rhipsalidopsis gaertneri"". Under the name Easter cactus or Whitsun cactus, ""Hatiora gaertneri"" is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant for its scarlet flowers. Its common names reflect the period in which it flowers in the Northern Hemisphere, namely late Spring. It has been artificially crossed with a pink-flowered species, ""Hatiora rosea"", to form the hybrid ""H."" ×""graeseri"", cultivars of which have flowers in a"
"Anise Anise (; '), also called aniseed""', is a flowering plant in the family Apiaceae native to the eastern Mediterranean region and Southwest Asia. Its flavor has similarities with some other spices, such as star anise, fennel, and liquorice. It is widely cultivated and used to flavor food and alcoholic drinks, especially around the Mediterranean. It served as a carminative in herbal medicine. The name ""anise"" is derived via Old French from the Latin word, ""anisum"", or Greek, ""anison"", referring to dill. Anise is an herbaceous annual plant growing to or more tall. The leaves at the base of the"
"butterfly (""Anthocharis cardamines"") and makes a valuable addition to any garden which aims at attracting wildlife. It was once used as a substitute for watercress. In folklore it was said to be sacred to the fairies, and so was unlucky if brought indoors. It was not included in May Day garlands for the same reason. It is the county flower of the English county of Cheshire. Cardamine pratensis Cardamine pratensis (cuckooflower, lady's smock, mayflower, or milkmaids), is a flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, native throughout most of Europe and Western Asia. The specific name ""pratensis"" is Latin for ""meadow."""
"on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada. Subsp. ""oregana"" grows in a small area of southern Oregon and northern California in serpentine soils in the Siskiyou Mountains. These subspecies are also distinguished by appearance: ""Dicentra formosa"" is widely grown as a garden plant, and several cultivars have been developed. Those marked have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit: There are several hybrid cultivars involving ""D. formosa"", the eastern American species ""D. eximia"" and the Japanese species ""D. peregrina"": The Pacific bleeding-heart (""Dicentra formosa"" subsp. ""formosa"") was first noted by Europeans when the Scottish surgeon and naturalist"
"Physostegia Physostegia, the lionshearts or false dragonheads (in reference to their similarity to ""Dracocephalum""), is a genus of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae, native to North America (United States, Canada, northern Mexico). They are erect rhizomatous herbaceous perennials inhabiting damp, sunny places. They grow up to tall with purple or pink tubular flowers in racemes in summer. The generic name comes from two Greek words, ""physa"" (a bladder) and ""stege"" (a covering), referring to the calyx, which becomes full of fruit when mature. ""Physostegia virginiana"" is the most common species, and is known as ""obedient plant"". University of Texas"