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Lily of the Incas (Alstroemeria) Such strong connection that language is limited when trying to explain it Alstroemeria (Lily of the Incas) CT: 小百合: Sayuri: Lily (orange) Hatred, revenge Orange lily: 鈴蘭/百合: Suzuran/Yuri: Lily of the Valley/Spider lily: Sweet Lily of the Valley: 鬼百合: Oniyuri: Tiger lily: Wealth Tiger lily ...
Lilium speciosum is an East Asian species of plants in the lily family. It is native to southern Japan and southern China, where it can be found at elevations of 600–900 metres (2,000–3,000 ft). [1] [2] [3] It is sometimes called the Japanese lily though there are other species with this common name.
The Japanese common name for Lycoris radiata, higanbana (ヒガンバナ, 彼岸花), [17] literally means "flower of higan (Buddhist holiday around the autumnal equinox.)" [17] Another popular Japanese name is manjushage (曼珠沙華) [17] (or manjushake, [18]) taken from the name of a mythical flower described in Chinese translation of the ...
Japanese lily is a common name for several plants and may refer to: Rohdea japonica; Lilium speciosum, native to southern Japan and southern China
Lycoris sanguinea, a species with short stamens Lycoris and butterfly (Papilio xuthus) in Japan Lycoris × albiflora in Chiba, Japan. Lycoris is a genus of 13–20 species of flowering plants in the family Amaryllidaceae, subfamily Amaryllidoideae. [3]
It was allegedly in 1867 that a man named John Joshua Jarmain operating from Yokohama became the first commercial exporter of Japanese lilies, [4] though the species of lily is not clarified. The mint exporter Samuel Cocking of Yokohama also exported lilies from the early 1800s, [ 5 ] presumably of the L. auratum species, which is the local ...
Word/name: Japanese: Meaning: Different meanings depending on the kanji used: Other names; ... 百合, "lily" The name can also be written in hiragana or katakana. People
Metacrinus rotundus, the Japanese sea lily, is a species of stalked crinoid in the family Isselicrinidae. It is a species found off the west coast of Japan, near the edge of the continental shelf at a depth of around 100 to 150 metres (330 to 490 ft) deep. This is the shallowest-living species among the extant stalked crinoids.