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Nelumbo lutea is a species of flowering plant in the family Nelumbonaceae. Common names include American lotus , yellow lotus , water-chinquapin , and volée . It is native to North America .
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.
It's important to understand that lotuses are in the Nelumbo genus, which includes just two species: Nelumbo nucifera (AKA the sacred lotus or Indian lotus) and Nelumbo lutea (American lotus).
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 .
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Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores was a 133,440-acre (540.0 km 2) Mexican land grant in present-day northwestern San Diego County, California, given by Governor Juan Alvarado in 1841 to Andrés Pico and Pío Pico. [2] The grant was located along the Pacific coast, and encompassed present-day San Onofre State Beach and Camp Pendleton.
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
Base spokesman Capt. James C. Sartain told The Warzone that between Dec. 9 and 15, "there were six instances of unmanned aerial systems (UAS)" seen entering the airspace over Camp Pendleton.