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Nelumbo lutea is a species of flowering plant in the family ... Mature plants range in height from 0.8 to 1.5 m (2.6 to 4.9 ft). ... The native distribution of the ...
Nelumbo is the sole extant genus, containing Nelumbo lutea, native to North America, and Nelumbo nucifera, widespread in Asia. [2] At least five other genera, Nelumbites, Exnelumbites, Paleonelumbo, Nelumbago, and Notocyamus [3] [4] are known from fossils. Nelumbonaceae were once included in the waterlily family, Nymphaeaceae.
Nelumbo / n ɪ ˈ l ʌ m b oʊ / [2] is a genus of aquatic plants with large, showy flowers. Members are commonly called lotus , though the name is also applied to various other plants and plant groups , including the unrelated genus Lotus .
The Gentleman Farm site is a Langford tradition site like the nearby Zimmerman (Heally component), Fisher (B complex) and Plum Island sites. Although there are no radiocarbon dates available from Gentleman Farm, based on dates obtained from sites with similar artifacts, the site is thought to date to approximately A.D. 1200–1500. [1]
These are woodlands dominated by longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) and subject to frequent fires.The Atlantic coastal plain upland longleaf pine woodlands occur on uplands and on the higher parts of upland-wetland mosaics, while the east Gulf coastal plain interior upland longleaf pine woodlands occur on rolling dissected uplands, inland of the coastal flatlands.
N. lutea may refer to: Napoleonaea lutea, a woody plant; Nauclea lutea, a tree with glossy leaves; Nelima lutea, a daddy longlegs; Nelumbo lutea, an aquatic plant; Neoeromene lutea, a grass moth; Neptunia lutea, a perennial plant; Nomada lutea, a cuckoo bee; Nudaurelia lutea, a large moth; Nuphar lutea, an aquatic plant
On the northern portion of the peninsula, Camp Peak rises to about 1,080 ft (330 m) on the west side of Maiviken. It was charted by DI in 1929 and so named because a camp was established on the shore below the peak. [11] Spencer Peak rises to 1,457 ft (444 m) tall southwest of Sappho Point.
The macopins are apparently tubers from a species of water lily, perhaps the American Lotus (Nelumbo lutea). [9] Tubers of Nelumbo lutea have been recovered from similar roasting pits at the Elam [14] and Schwerdt [15] [16] sites on the Kalamazoo River in western Michigan; and tubers of the white water lily (Nymphaea tuberosa) have been ...