Lonicera is the Latin name for which fragrant climbing plant?
"Lonicera hispidula The perennial vine Lonicera hispidula is a species of honeysuckle known as pink honeysuckle and, less often, California honeysuckle. It is a low-elevation woodlands shrub or vine found on the West Coast of the United States. ""Lonicera hispidula"" has distinctive leaves growing opposite on the stems, the uppermost pairs fused at the bases to surround the stem. At the end of the stem grow attractive pink honeysuckle blossoms. It bears spherical red fruits which are edible but bitter. There are two subspecies: The stems are hollow and sturdy and were used by the Pomo people as smoking pipes."
"crassifolia""<br> ""Lonicera cyanocarpa""<br> ""Lonicera dasystyla"" (Tonkinese honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera dioica"" - (limber honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera elisae""<br> ""Lonicera etrusca"" (Etruscan honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera fargesii""<br> ""Lonicera ferdinandii""<br> ""Lonicera ferruginea""<br> ""Lonicera flava"" (yellow honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera fragilis""<br> ""Lonicera fragrantissima"" (winter honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera fulvotomentosa""<br> ""Lonicera glutinosa""<br> ""Lonicera graebneri""<br> ""Lonicera gynochlamydea""<br> ""Lonicera × heckrottii"" (Golden flame honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera hellenica"" (Greek honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera hemsleyana""<br> ""Lonicera heterophylla""<br> ""Lonicera hildebrandiana"" (giant Burmese honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera hirsuta"" (hairy honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera hispida""<br> ""Lonicera hispidula"" (pink honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera humilis""<br> ""Lonicera hypoglauca""<br> ""Lonicera hypoleuca""<br> ""Lonicera implexa""<br> ""Lonicera inconspicua""<br> ""Lonicera inodora""<br> ""Lonicera interrupta"" (Chaparral honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera involucrata"" (bearberry honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera japonica"" (Japanese honeysuckle)<br> ""Lonicera jilongensis""<br> ""Lonicera kansuensis""<br> ""Lonicera"
"Monarda Monarda is a genus of flowering plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae. The genus is endemic to North America. Common names include bee balm, horsemint, oswego tea, and bergamot, the latter inspired by the fragrance of the leaves, which is reminiscent of bergamot orange (""Citrus bergamia""). The genus was named for the Spanish botanist Nicolás Monardes, who wrote a book in 1574 describing plants of the New World. ""Monarda"" species include annual and perennial herbaceous plants. They grow erect to heights of . The slender, serrated, lanceolate leaves are oppositely arranged on the stem, hairless or sparsely hairy, and"
"California. It grows to a height of about , and flowers are red, orange or yellow, sometimes with a faint, but very sweet perfume. It is sometimes known in cultivation as ""Kaffir lily"" (a term considered offensive in South Africa). The same name is also applied to the genus ""Hesperantha"". It contains small amounts of lycorine, making it poisonous. The Latin specific epithet ""miniata"" means “cinnabar red”. With a minimum temperature of , in temperate regions ""C. miniata"" is normally cultivated as a houseplant. Like its relative ""C. nobilis"" it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit,"
"name ""Asarina"", now treated as an entirely European genus. Plants may be grown from seed and treated as annuals. In frost-free climates, or where the roots can be protected from frost, plants may be perennial, regrowing from the base after dying back in the winter. Selected forms and cultivars may be grown from cuttings. Lophospermum Lophospermum is a genus of herbaceous perennial climbers or scramblers, native to mountainous regions of Mexico and Guatemala. Those that climb use twining leaf stalks. Their flowers are tubular, in shades of red, violet and purple, the larger flowers being pollinated by hummingbirds. Now placed"
"meadows and pastures, grassland and fens. They grow on siliceous and calcareous substrate, mildly damp and with low nutritional value, at an altitude of above sea level. Gymnadenia conopsea Gymnadenia conopsea, commonly known as the fragrant orchid or marsh fragrant orchid, is a herbaceous plant belonging to the family Orchidaceae native to northern Europe. The name of the genus ""Gymnadenia"" is formed from Greek words (', ""nude"") and (', ""gland"") and refers to the characteristics of the organs for secreting nectar. The specific Latin name ""conopsea"" derives from the Greek ' ('), literally meaning ""mosquito-like"", probably because of the similarity"
"dodder laurel, because they look like dodder and are fragrant members of the laurel family, Lauraceae. The name love vine has merit because some species, in particular ""C. filiformis"", are regarded as aphrodisiacs in the Caribbean region. Though the Lauraceae constitute a large family, with thousands of species in tens of genera, ""Cassytha"" is its only known parasitic genus, and its climbing habit also is atypical of the family; most Lauraceae are woody shrubs or trees. The genus at one time was assigned its own family, Cassythaceae, but currently agreement on its inclusion into the Lauraceae is general. As currently"
"Gymnadenia conopsea Gymnadenia conopsea, commonly known as the fragrant orchid or marsh fragrant orchid, is a herbaceous plant belonging to the family Orchidaceae native to northern Europe. The name of the genus ""Gymnadenia"" is formed from Greek words (', ""nude"") and (', ""gland"") and refers to the characteristics of the organs for secreting nectar. The specific Latin name ""conopsea"" derives from the Greek ' ('), literally meaning ""mosquito-like"", probably because of the similarity of the long spur of the flower with the mouthparts of a mosquito. The scientific binomial name of this plant was initially ""Orchis conopsea"", proposed by the"
"Lophospermum erubescens Lophospermum erubescens, known as Mexican twist or creeping gloxinia, is a climbing or sprawling herbaceous perennial, native to the Sierra Madre Oriental mountains of Mexico, where it is found along forest margins or canyon walls. It climbs by means of twining leaf stalks. Wild plants have pink and white tubular flowers, although other colours are found in cultivation. It has been cultivated as an ornamental plant since at least 1830. Although not frost-hardy, it will survive if its base and roots are protected from freezing in the winter. It has escaped from cultivation and become naturalized in tropical"
"Arnica montana Arnica montana, also known as wolf's bane, leopard's bane, mountain tobacco and mountain arnica, is a moderately toxic ethnobotanical European flowering plant in the sunflower family. It is noted for its large yellow flower head. The names ""wolf's bane"" and ""leopard's bane"" are also used for another plant, aconitum, which is extremely poisonous. ""Arnica montana"" is used as an herbal medicine for analgesic and anti-inflammatory purposes. Clinical trials have produced mixed results. ""Arnica montana"" is a flowering plant about tall aromatic fragrant, perennial herb. Its basal green ovate-cilitate leaves with rounded tips are bright coloured and level to"
"Coscinium fenestratum Coscinium fenestratum, or yellow vine as it is sometimes referred to in English, is a flowering woody climber, native to South Asia and Mainland Southeast Asia. It is rare and critically endangered in many of its habitats. ""Coscinium fenestratum"" is a member of the family Menispermaceae and the genus ""Coscinium"". The plant is known by many different names, such as: Tree turmeric, False calumba, Colombo weed, Weniwel, Daru Haridra (in Sanskrit), Mara Manjal (in Tamil and Malayalam), Haem herb (in Thai), Voer Romiet (in Khmer), etc.. ""Coscinium fenestratum"" is a sturdy woody climber with leathery, shiny leaves and"
"of nectar, and attract bees, butterflies, insects, and hummingbirds from late spring until frost. Salvia melissodora Salvia melissodora (Grape-scented sage) is a woody perennial shrub native to elevations from 4,000-8,000 feet in the Sierra Madre Oriental mountain range in Mexico found by Diana Arias, from Chihuahua in the north to Oaxaca in the south. The plant is also called tarahumara, after the Tarahumara who have used the leaves and seeds for medicinal purposes for several hundred years. The specific epithet ""melissodora"" comes from the Greek ""melissa"" (honeybee) and ""odora"" (fragrance)—the fragrant and nectar-filled flowers attract many insects. Melissa is also"
"appropriate for planting cocoa tree. The closest relatives of ""Momordica foetida"" can be seen in a molecular phylogeny that includes all species of ""Momordica"". Momordica foetida Momordica foetida is a perennial climbing vine native of tropical Africa, closely related to the bitter melon (""M. charantia"") and balsam apple (""M. balsamina""). Its species name (""bad-smelling"") refers to its unpleasant smell. It was previously named ""M. morkorra"" (A. Rich) and ""M. cordata"" (Cogn.) The plant grows in forest edges and similar habitats (including disturbed and cultivated land), woodland, and wooded grassland. Its leaves are wrinkled, heart-shaped with irregular edges, up to 18"
"Romneya coulteri Romneya coulteri, the Coulter's Matilija poppy or California tree poppy, is a perennial species of flowering plant in the poppy family. Native to southern California and Baja California, it grows in dry canyons in chaparral and coastal sage scrub plant communities, sometimes in areas recently burned. It is a popular ornamental plant, kept for its large, showy flowers. The specific epithet ""coulteri"" commemorates Thomas Coulter, an Irish botanist and explorer. This is a shrub which may exceed in height, its woody stem growing from a network of rhizomes. The gray-green, waxy-textured leaves are each divided into a few"
"the length of the flower spike. The effect is like a firework, hence one of its popular names “firecracker vine”. The colours vaguely resemble the red and gold of the Spanish national flag, hence its other common name “Spanish flag”. ""I. lobata"" requires a minimum temperature of , and a warm, sheltered spot in full sun (either south- or west-facing). It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit. It is closely related to two other popular, award-winning climbing plants, ""Ipomoea indica"" (“blue dawn flower”) and ""Ipomoea tricolor"" (“morning glory”). Ipomoea lobata Ipomoea lobata, the fire vine, firecracker"
"Cintia Cintia knizei is a small alpine cactus native to the high Andes of Bolivia. The plant was discovered by Karel Kníže in 1969 at an elevation of 4,000 m (13,000 ft) near Otavi, in Potosí Department, Bolivia. However, it was not formally described until 1996 by Jan Říha. The genus is named after the town of Cinti in Chuquisaca Department. A solitary plant, it is green, globose, and around 3–5 cm in diameter. The tuberous carrot-like roots grow up to 10 cm long. The areoles are sunken between the podaria, and are woolly, with no spines. The yellow flowers"
"Lophospermum Lophospermum is a genus of herbaceous perennial climbers or scramblers, native to mountainous regions of Mexico and Guatemala. Those that climb use twining leaf stalks. Their flowers are tubular, in shades of red, violet and purple, the larger flowers being pollinated by hummingbirds. Now placed in the greatly expanded family Plantaginaceae, the genus was traditionally placed in the Scrophulariaceae. The close relationship with some other genera, particularly ""Maurandya"" and ""Rhodochiton"", has led to confusion over the names of some species. ""Lophospermum erubescens"" and ""Lophospermum scandens"" are cultivated as ornamental plants, as climbers or trailers. Various ""Lophospermum"" cultivars are grown,"
"in the occurrence of ""A. montana"". Extensive agriculture has been replaced by intensive management. Arnica montana Arnica montana, also known as wolf's bane, leopard's bane, mountain tobacco and mountain arnica, is a moderately toxic ethnobotanical European flowering plant in the sunflower family. It is noted for its large yellow flower head. The names ""wolf's bane"" and ""leopard's bane"" are also used for another plant, aconitum, which is extremely poisonous. ""Arnica montana"" is used as an herbal medicine for analgesic and anti-inflammatory purposes. Clinical trials have produced mixed results. ""Arnica montana"" is a flowering plant about tall aromatic fragrant, perennial herb."
"can grow up to tall. Crushed leaf sheaths emit a pleasant sour fragrance similar to that of ""Etlingera elatior"". Inflorescences are raised above the ground and infructescences are globular in shape. Leaves of ""E. fulgens"" displayed stronger ferrous ion-chelating ability than young leaves of ""Camellia sinensis"". Chlorogenic acid found in leaves of ""E. fulgens"" was higher in content than ""Lonicera japonica"" (Japanese honeysuckle), the commercial source. Fruit and rhizome oils of ""E. fulgens"" are mainly aliphatic hydrocarbons with cyclododecane, dodecanol, and cyclotetradecane as main constituents. Oils of ""E. fulgens"" and ""E. elatior"" were very different in composition despite having very"
"Cicely Myrrhis odorata, with common names cicely (), sweet cicely, myrrh, garden myrrh, and sweet chervil, is a herbaceous perennial plant belonging to the celery family Apiaceae. It is one of two accepted species in the genus Myrrhis. The genus name ""Myrrhis"" derives from the Greek word myrrhis [μυρρίς], an aromatic oil from Asia. The Latin species name ""odorata"" means ""scented"". ""Myrrhis odorata"" is a tall herbaceous perennial plant growing to 2 m [6 ft 6 in] tall, depending on circumstances. The leaves are fern-like, 2-4-pinnate, finely divided, feathery, up to 50 cm long, with whitish patches near the rachis."
"Ficaria verna Ficaria verna, (formerly Ranunculus ficaria L.) commonly known as lesser celandine or pilewort, is a low-growing, hairless perennial flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae native to Europe and west Asia. It has fleshy dark green, heart-shaped leaves and distinctive flowers with bright yellow, glossy petals. It is now introduced in North America, where it is known by the common name fig buttercup and considered an invasive species. The plant is poisonous if ingested raw and potentially fatal to grazing animals and livestock such as horses, cattle, and sheep. For these reasons, several US states have banned the"
"Liquorice Liquorice (British English) or licorice (American English) ( ) is the root of Glycyrrhiza glabra from which a sweet flavour can be extracted. The liquorice plant is an herbaceous perennial legume native to southern Europe and parts of Asia, such as India. It is not botanically related to anise, star anise, or fennel, which are sources of similar flavouring compounds. Liquorice flavours are used as candies or sweeteners, particularly in some European and Middle Eastern countries. Liquorice extracts have been used in herbalism and traditional medicine. Excessive consumption of liquorice (more than 2 mg/kg/day of pure glycyrrhizinic acid, a"
"They are rarely cultivated. Four species are currently recognized (May 2014): Aganisia Aganisia is a small South American genus in the orchid family (Orchidaceae), subfamily Epidendroideae. The genus was named after the Greek word ‘agnos’ (gratitude), perhaps referring to the sweet scent of its flowers. These dwarf, epiphytic climbing orchids occur in mountainous or savanna forests and alongside rivers in Trinidad, Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, French Guiana, Suriname and Peru. Aganisia produce pseudobulbs and small flowers produced from a creeping rhizome. These flowers generally reach 4 cm in width. Their color varies from a rose-tinted violet to a blue-tinted violet."
"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 grows from basal underground corms with long stolons. The basal, alternate leaves are cauline, linear, with a distinct midvein and entire"
"Ipomoea lobata Ipomoea lobata, the fire vine, firecracker vine or Spanish flag (formerly ""Mina lobata"") is a species of flowering plant in the family Convolvulaceae, native to Mexico and Brazil. This vine is cited in ""Flora Brasiliensis"" by Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius. The name “Spanish flag” is also used for ""Lantana camara"", an ornamental shrub. Growing to tall, ""I. lobata"" is a perennial climber often cultivated in temperate regions as an annual. It has toothed and lobed leaves (hence ""lobata"") and one-sided racemes of flowers, opening red and fading to yellow, cream and white. These colours are graded down"
"Neomarica Neomarica (walking iris, apostle's iris or apostle plant – names also used for the related genus ""Trimezia"") is a genus of plants in family Iridaceae, first described in 1928. It is native to Mexico, Central and South America, and Trinidad & Tobago. The genus name is derived from the Greek words ""neo"", meaning ""new"", and ""Marica"", the Roman nymph. They are herbaceous perennial plants that propagate by way of a thick rhizome and new plantlets that develop from the stem where flowers once emerged. The plants grow erect, and have long slender lanceolate leaves from 30–160 cm long and"
"Helicodiceros Helicodiceros muscivorus, the dead horse arum lily, is an ornamental plant native to Corsica, Sardinia and the Balearic Islands. It is the only species in the genus Helicodiceros. Within the Araceae family the plant is part of the Aroideae subfamily. The flowers of ""H. muscivorus"" smell like rotting meat, attracting carrion-seeking blow flies which act as pollinators. One of a rare group of thermogenic plants, the dead horse arum can raise its temperature by thermogenesis. This helps to lure flies into the plant to contact its pollen. The plant still is being studied for the way it is able"
"Lindera Lindera is a genus of about 80-100 species of flowering plants in the family Lauraceae, mostly native to eastern Asia but with three species in eastern North America. The species are shrubs and small trees; common names include spicewood, spicebush, and Benjamin bush. The Latin name ""Lindera"" commemorates the Swedish botanist Johan Linder (1676-1724). ""Lindera"" are evergreen or deciduous trees or shrubs. The leaves are alternate, entire or three-lobed, and strongly spicy-aromatic. ""Lindera"" are dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate trees. The inflorescences are composed of 3 to 15 small flowers existing as pseudo-umbels. They are sessile"
"to about . This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit (confirmed 2017). Cuphea ignea Cuphea ignea, the cigar plant, cigar flower, firecracker plant, or Mexican cigar, is a species of flowering plant in the genus ""Cuphea"" of the family Lythraceae. It is a tropical, densely branched evergreen subshrub. This species, native to Mexico and the West Indies, produces small, tubular, bright red to orange flowers. Each flower is tipped with a thin, white rim and two small purple-black petals. The flower is said to resemble a lit cigar, hence the name ""ignea"", which comes from"
"Litsea cubeba Litsea cubeba, the aromatic litsea or may chang, is an evergreen tree or shrub 5–12 meters high in the Lauraceae family. It is native to China, Indonesia, Taiwan and other parts of Southeast Asia. It is called ""mountain pepper"" (山胡椒) in Mandarin and maqaw (馬告) by the Atayal aborigines in Taiwan. It produces a fruit which is processed for its lemony essential oil. The oil can also be extracted from the leaf, but this is considered to be lower in quality. The timber is sometimes used for making furniture and crafts. Plant parts are also used in medicine."
"to whether the difference is even perceptible. The traditional génépi from the Province of Cuneo has been selected by the Italian Slow Food Foundation as an Ark of Taste product. Génépi Génépi or génépy (in French) or ""genepì"" (in Italian) is a traditional herbal liqueur or aperitif popularized in the Alpine regions of Europe. ""Genepi"" also refers to alpine plants of the genus ""Artemisia"" (commonly called ""wormwood"") that provide the liqueur's flavor and color, and the French Savoy region adjacent to the Aosta Valley, where the plants grow and where the beverage originated. Genepi liqueur is related to absinthe in"
"Momordica foetida Momordica foetida is a perennial climbing vine native of tropical Africa, closely related to the bitter melon (""M. charantia"") and balsam apple (""M. balsamina""). Its species name (""bad-smelling"") refers to its unpleasant smell. It was previously named ""M. morkorra"" (A. Rich) and ""M. cordata"" (Cogn.) The plant grows in forest edges and similar habitats (including disturbed and cultivated land), woodland, and wooded grassland. Its leaves are wrinkled, heart-shaped with irregular edges, up to 18 cm wide. The flowers are yellow to yellow-orange. The fruit is a prolate spheroid, 3.5–7.5 cm long and 2.5–5 cm wide, bright orange and"
"The Latin specific epithet ""montana"" refers to mountains or coming from mountains. ""Lindernia montana"" is a plant native to the southern part of China such as Jiangxi, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi and Yunnan provinces. It can also be found in other South Asian countries such as India and Indonesia. It grows in spring and summer at places where the altitude ranges from 900 to 1400 meters. At places such as deserted fields, hills where there is plenty of sunshine, damp valleys, edge of forests, and sides of rivers, it can most likely be found. ""Lindernia montana"" is a herb commonly used"