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Amorphophallus atroviridis is a plant in the family Araceae believed to be endemic to central Thailand, though collection data from Kew Botanical Gardens does not specify locality or distribution. [1] Its name is derived from Latin, with "atro-" translating to "dark", and "viridis" meaning "green", which is likely in reference to the plant's ...
Amorphophallus (from Ancient Greek amorphos, "without form, misshapen" + phallos, "penis", referring to the shape of the prominent spadix) is a large genus of some 200 tropical and subtropical tuberous herbaceous plants from the Arum family , native to Asia, Africa, Australia and various oceanic islands.
A. Adelonema; Adelonema crinipes; Aglaodorum; Aglaonema commutatum; Aglaonema nebulosum; Alloschemone; Alloschemone inopinata; Alocasia × mortfontanensis; Alocasia ...
It's sweaty, stinky time again at the Huntington Library, Art Gallery, and Botanic Gardens, where the season's first rare corpse flower bloom is expected by July 23.
Spadix grew to 0.89 m. (2 feet 11 inches) high. Plant grown from wild-collected seed discovered by Dr. Jim Symon. The seed was planted in February 1995, and grown in the University of Missouri/St. Louis greenhouse by Kathy Pickett Upton. "Archie" was the very first Amorphophallus titanum to bloom in the United States since 1939. May 1–3, 1998
This category contains articles related to the native flora of Thailand.Taxa of the lowest rank are always included. Higher taxa are included only if endemic.
Amorphophallus paeoniifolius, the elephant foot yam [4] or whitespot giant arum, [5] [6] is a tropical plant native to Island Southeast Asia.It is cultivated for its edible tubers in Southeast Asia, South Asia, Madagascar, New Guinea, and the Pacific islands.
Amorphophallus abyssinicus, also known as Bagana , is a plant of the genus Amorphophallus. It is native to southern Ethiopia , where it is grown in gardens, hence its specific epithet , abyssinicus , derived from Latin and meaning "Abyssinian" or "Ethiopian".
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