-
C.
maxima may
refer to:
Canna maxima, a
perennial plant Cattleya maxima, a
plant with a
yellow stripe on its
flower lip
Cecropia maxima, a
plant endemic...
- is
accepted as a
separate species by some sources, and a
subspecies of
C.
maxima by others. It was
first formally described by
Charles Victor Naudin in...
- in
length and have tendrils, but non-vining "bush"
cultivars of
C. pepo and
C.
maxima have also been developed. The
yellow or
orange flowers on a Cucurbita...
- The
giant Canada goose (Branta
canadensis maxima) is the
largest subspecies of
Canada goose, on
average weighing in at 5 kg (11 pounds). It is
found in...
-
included below are
members of the
following species:
C. argyro****
C.
ficifolia C.
maxima C.
moschata C. pepo The
entries below are
predominantly based on...
- century. It is an
accidental cross between the
sweet orange (
C. × sinensis) and the
pomelo (
C.
maxima), both of
which were
introduced from Asia in the 17th century...
-
Corylus maxima, the filbert, is a
species of
hazel in the
birch family Betulaceae,
native to
southeastern Europe and
southwestern Asia. It is a deciduous...
-
yield cultivars that are
grown as
winter squashes:
C. argyro****,
C.
maxima,
C. moschata, and
C. pepo.
Cultivars of
winter squash that are
round and...
-
Canada goose (B.
c. canadensis) (Linnaeus, 1758)
Interior Canada goose (B.
c. interior) (Todd, 1938)
Giant Canada goose (B.
c.
maxima) (Delacour, 1951)...
- The
pomelo (/ˈpɒmɪloʊ, ˈpʌm-/ POM-il-oh, PUM-;
Citrus maxima), also
known as a
shaddock and from the
family Rutaceae, is the
largest citrus fruit. It is...
