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Jasminum sambac has acquired its English common name, "Arabian jasmine," from being widely cultivated in the Arabian peninsula. Early Chinese records of the plant points to it being originated in Southeast Asia. Jasminum sambac (and nine other species of the genus) were spread into Arabia and Persia by man, where they were cultivated in gardens ...
Jasminum azoricum Jasminum auriculatum Jasminum fruticans Jasminum mesnyi (cultivated semidouble form) Jasminum multiflorum Jasminum nudiflorum Jasminum odoratissimum Jasminum polyanthum Jasminum sambac. Jasminum abyssinicum Hochst. ex DC. [2] – forest jasmine; Jasminum adenophyllum Wall. [3] – bluegrape jasmine, pinwheel jasmine, princess ...
The Philippines adopted the sampaguita (Arabian jasmine, Jasminum sambac) in 1934 as its national flower because it symbolizes purity and cleanliness due to its color and sweet smell. [10] It is popularly strung into garlands presented to visitors and dignitaries and is a common adornment on religious images.
Common jasmine. Jasmine (botanical name: Jasminum; / ˈ j æ s m ɪ n əm / YAS-mih-nəm) [5] is a genus of shrubs and vines in the olive family of Oleaceae. [4] [6] [7]: 193 It contains around 200 species native to tropical and warm temperate regions of Eurasia, Africa, and Oceania.
Jasminum grandiflorum, also known variously as the Spanish jasmine, Royal jasmine, Catalan jasmine, [2] Sicilian jasmine, [citation needed] is a species of jasmine native to South Asia, the Arabian peninsula, East and Northeast Africa and the Yunnan and Sichuan regions of China.
Jasminum sambac, a species of jasmine also known as the Arabian jasmine. It is the national flower of the Philippines. Music ...
Home Depot’s viral 12-foot skeleton lives up to the hype. Its oversized design makes for an eye-catching Halloween display, and once assembled, it’s surprisingly stable considering its size. Pros
[11] Jasmine water also features in the story of Salabaetto in the Decameron. [12] Jasminum officinale, "of the household office" where perfumes were distilled, was so thoroughly naturalized that Linnaeus thought it was native to Switzerland. [13] As a garden plant in London it features in William Turner's Names of Herbes, 1548.