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Cuphea hyssopifolia
Mexican false heather, Elfin herb Lythraceae (Loosestrife family) Mexico to Guatemala |
Salvia uliginosa
Bog sage Lamiaceae (Mint family) Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina |
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Bauhinia forficata
White orchid tree Fabaceae (Pea family) Brazil, Peru, Argentina |
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Sabal palmetto
Cabbage palm Araceae (Palm family) Southeastern U.S. and Bahamas |
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Senna spectabilis
Golden shower tree Fabaceae (Pea family) Central and South America |
Cattleya X patrocinii
No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Brazil |
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Phalaenopsis cornu-cervi
No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Thailand, Myanmar, Malaysia, Indonesia and Borneo |
Paphiopedilum Lady Clunas 'Whatcroft
Hall' (P. delenatii X P. Gertrude West) No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Hort. |
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Eucalyptus odorata
Peppermint box Myrtaceae (Myrtle family) Southeastern Australia |
Eucalyptus campaspe
Silver-topped gimlet Myrtaceae (Myrtle family) Western Australia |
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Aerides falcata var. boulletiana
(syn. A. boulletiana) No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Thailand and Vietnam |
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Crassula falcata
Propeller plant Crassulaceae (Stonecrop family) South Africa |
Aloe rivae
Riva's aloe Asphodelaceae (Asphodel family) Somalia, Ethiopia and Kenya |
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Odontoglossum schlieperanum
No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Costa Rica and Panama |
Cattleya gaskelliana var. alba
No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Brazil |
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Schrebera argyrotricha
Bushveld tree-jasmine Oleaceae (Olive family) South Africa |
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Phalaenopsis 'Carmela's Brite Lights'
X P. taida No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Hort. |
Vanda cultivar
No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Hort. |
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Encyclia prismatocarpa
No common name recorded Orchidaceae (Orchid family) Central America |
Melaleuca lanceolata
Moonah Myrtaceae (Myrtle family) Southern and eastern Australia |
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Koelreuteria bipinnata
Golden rain tree Sapindaceae (Soapberry family) Southwestern China |
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The Apiaceae or carrot family is also called the Umbelliferae, and that name is a clue to the characteristic simple- or compound-umbellate inflorescences that are present in the majority of species. Other species have inflorescences of dense heads (Eryngium) or of racemes or panicles (subfamily Mackinlayoideae). The Apiaceae appears to have been the first flowering plant family to be recog- nized as such, in the late 16th century. Found all over the world, its members are most common in temperate areas. The family contains 400-450 genera and about 3500 species, including such pop- ular edibles as cumin, parsley, carrot, dill, caraway, fennel, celery, coriander, par- snips, anise and chervil. The leaves are alternate and almost always variously pinnate. The flowers follow a simple pat- tern of 5 petals, 5 free stamens, reduced calyx and inferior ovary. Poison hemlock is another family member. |
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Angelica dahurica Bai zhi Apiaceae (Carrot family) Japan, Korea, China, and Siberia |
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Verbascum thapsus
Woolly mullein Scrophulariaceae (Figwort family)
Europe, North Africa and Asia |