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Salix caprea, known as goat willow, pussy willow or great sallow, is a common species of willow native to Europe and western and central Asia. [ 3 ] Description
Crataegus × smithiana, or perhaps more correctly Crataegus 'Smithiana', is a hybrid hawthorn commonly known as red Mexican hawthorn. The hybrid is said to have originated at the Yarralumla Nursery in Canberra, Australia. [1] This tree has been planted along several streets in Canberra.
Salix × cernua E.F.Linton; Salix × charrieri Chass. Salix × coerulescens Döll; Salix × confinis A.Camus & E.G.Camus; Salix × conifera Wangenh. Salix × cottetii A.Kern. Salix × cremnophila Kimura; Salix × devestita Arv.-Touv. Salix × dichroa Döll; Salix × digenea Jos.Kern. Salix × doniana Sm. Salix × dutillyi Lepage; Salix × ...
In the Cronquist system, the Salicaceae were assigned to their own order, Salicales, and contained three genera, Salix, Populus, and Chosenia (now a synonym of Salix). Recognized to be closely related to the Violaceae and Passifloraceae, the family is placed by the APG in the order Malpighiales.
Crotalaria smithiana is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae, first described in 1978 by Alma Theodora Lee. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is found in inland New South Wales , Queensland , Western Australia , South Australia and the Northern Territory .
Salix × fragilis, with the common names crack willow and brittle willow, is a hybrid species of willow native to Europe and Western Asia. It is native to riparian habitats , usually found growing beside rivers and streams , and in marshes and water meadow channels.
Saxifraga umbrosa, called true London pride, none-so-pretty, king's feather, kiss-me-quick, leaf of St Patrick, look-up-and-kiss-me, mignonette of the French, Nancy-pretty, prattling Parnell, Pyrenean saxifrage, sailor plant, St Anne's needlework, St Patrick's cabbage, and whimsey, although some of these names may more properly belong to Saxifraga spathularis, or its hybrid with S. spathularis ...
Smith was born in Norwich in 1759, the son of a wealthy wool merchant. He started studying botanical science when he was eighteen. [2] In 1781 he enrolled in the medical course at the University of Edinburgh, [2] where he studied chemistry under Joseph Black, natural history under John Walker, [citation needed] and botany under John Hope, an early teacher of Linnaean taxonomy. [2]