- It is the only
species in the
genus Melursus. It has also been
called "
labiated bear"
because of its long
lower lip and
palate used for
sucking up insects...
- 511-522. In:
Raymond M.
Harley and Tom
Reynolds (editors).
Advances in
Labiate Science. Richmond,
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Wagstaff,
Steven J.; Hickerson...
-
suggesting that dead-nettles are
harmless Batesian mimics. However, many
other labiates that do not
closely mimic nettles have
ovate leaves with
serrate margins...
- Some
think it is a
distortion of betonica, the
Latin name of a
species of
Labiates;
others consider that it
refers to
Saint Veronica who
handed a
cloth to...
- 'Moss' Cattleya'),
commonly known as the
Easter orchid, is a
species of
labiate Cattleya orchid. The white-flowered form is
sometimes known as Cattleya...
- others, e.g. in Orchidaceae, Zingiberaceae,
Cannaceae and Stylidiaceae.
labiate lipped;
where a
corolla is
divided into two parts,
called an
upper and...
- fruit. The bluish-purple
petals are
joined to form a
typical two-lipped
labiate flower, 8–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long. The
stamens are
joined for
about half...
-
Cattleya trianae (Lind. & Rchb. fil), also
known as Flor de Mayo ("May flower") or "Christmas orchid", is a
plant of the
family Orchidaceae. It
grows as...
- classification. Pp. 511-522. In Harley, R.M. & Reynolds, T. (eds)
Advances in
Labiate Science. Richmond,
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Grandtner,
Miroslav M. (2005)...
-
wholly herbal;
shrubs are only occasional;
trees almost non-existent.
Labiate,
composite and
umbelliferous plants are most common.
Ferns and
mosses are...
