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Nuphar sect. Nuphar is a section within the genus Nuphar [2] [3] [4] native to Eurasia, [1] in addition to a single North American species Nuphar microphylla. [3] [1]
Nuphar lutea, the yellow water-lily, brandy-bottle, or spadderdock, is an aquatic plant of the family Nymphaeaceae, native to northern temperate and some subtropical regions of Europe, northwest Africa, and western Asia.
Nuphar is a genus of aquatic plants in the family Nymphaeaceae, with a temperate to subarctic Northern Hemisphere distribution. Common names include water-lily (Eurasian species; shared with many other genera in the same family), pond-lily, alligator-bonnet or bonnet lily, and spatterdock (North American species).
Nuphar microphylla is a perennial, [2] rhizomatous, aquatic [3] herb [4] found in North America. It is listed as a special concern and believed extirpated in Connecticut . [ 5 ]
Synonyms of Nuphar pumila subsp. sinensis: [3] Nuphar sinensis Hand.-Mazz. Nuphar pumila , the least water-lily , [ 4 ] is a perennial, [ 5 ] rhizomatous, aquatic [ 2 ] herb [ 6 ] in the family Nymphaeaceae native to subarctic and temperate Eurasia.
Nuphar polysepala, also known as the great yellow pond-lily, wokas, [3] or wocus, [2] is a species of Nuphar native to western North America. [4] [5] It is commonly found in shallow muddy ponds from northern Alaska and Yukon southward to central California and northern New Mexico, and can be recognized easily by its large floating leaves and bright yellow blossoms.
Chamaelirium luteum can be propagated through seeds or root division. For propagation through root division the rhizomes can be divided by cutting them into pieces of 1 ⁄ 4 inch (6.4 mm). This disc-shaped pieces should be left to callus over night and can be planted in pots on the next day. The soil should be kept moist and shaded until the ...
1912 advertisement for tea in the Sydney Morning Herald, describing its supposed health benefits. The health effects of tea have been studied throughout human history. In clinical research conducted over the early 21st century, tea has been studied extensively for its potential to lower the risk of human diseases, but there is no good scientific evidence to support any therapeutic uses other ...