- P.
cynaroides, is
placed under the
tribe Proteae. The name of the
plant family Proteaceae as well as the
genus Protea, both to
which P.
cynaroides belongs...
-
Susanna ×
Colymbacosta Rauschert Colymbada Hill Cre**** Hill Cy**** Mill.
Cynaroides (Boiss. ex Walp.) Dostál
Eremopappus Takht.
Erinacella (Rech.f.) Dostál...
- The team's
nickname derives from
South Africa's
national flower,
Protea cynaroides,
commonly known as the "King Protea".
South Africa entered first-class...
-
species and
their individual members Honeypot,
flowering plant Protea cynaroides Honeypot dryandra,
flowering plant Banksia nivea Honey trapping, presenting...
- New
South Wales waratah (Telopea speciosissima), king
protea (Protea
cynaroides), and
various species of Banksia, Grevillea, and
Leucadendron are po****r...
- sugarbush)
Protea wentzeliana (Wentzel's sugarbush)
Protea sect.
Protea Protea cynaroides (king protea)
Protea sect.
Paracynaroides Protea cryophila (snow protea)...
-
chilensis Olea
europaea Phoenix canariensis Phoenix dactylifera Protea cynaroides Xanthorrhoea glauca The
flower displays,
located predominantly in the...
-
larvae feed on the
flower buds of
various Protea species,
including P.
cynaroides, P. roupelliae, P. subvestita, P.
repens and P. grandiceps.
Capys alpheus...
-
hazelnuts are
eaten in
South America and New Zealand.
Proteales Protea cynaroides Ranunculaceae (buttercup family) Ranunculus, from
Latin for "little frog"...
- eburneum. The
national flower of
South Africa is the King Protea,
Protea cynaroides. The
national flower of
Tunisia is jasmine. It was
chosen as a symbol...
