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Ludwigia (primrose-willow, water-purslane, or water-primrose) is a genus of about 82 species of aquatic plants with a cosmopolitan but mainly tropical distribution. Currently (2023), there is much debate among botanists and plant taxonomists as to the classification of many Ludwigia species.
Ludwigia is the generic name of three groups of organisms. It can refer to: Ludwigia; Ludwigia; Ludwigia This page was last edited on 1 December 2022, at 01:30 ...
Ludwigia repens is a species of flowering plant in the evening primrose family [1] known by the common name creeping primrose-willow. It is native to parts of the Americas and it has the potential to spread easily and become naturalized in many areas. It is known as an aquatic weed in some regions. It is also cultivated as an aquarium plant ...
As of September 2016, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) lists 6645 least concern plant species. [1] 30% of all evaluated plant species are listed as least concern.
Ludwigia adscendens, the water primrose, [2] is a species of flowering plant in the evening primrose family. Its native distribution is unclear. Its native distribution is unclear. It is now a common weed of rice paddies in Asia and occurs also in Australia and Africa, [ 3 ] but may have originated in South America.
Ludwigia glandulosa is a plant that has a difficult time growing in most environments. As long as phosphates and nitrates are present in any amount, the plant will benefit from it tremendously. [4] It is a perennial that will grow up to a foot and three inches maximum. Ludwigia glandulosa needs warm temperatures and much light in order to survive.
Ludwigia palustris is a species of flowering plant in the evening primrose family known by the common names marsh seedbox, [1] Hampshire-purslane [2] and water purslane. This is an aquatic or semiaquatic perennial herb which grows in moist to wet to flooded areas.
Ludwigia grandiflora, the water primrose, is an aquatic plant of the order Myrtales. [2] It is closely related and easily confused with Ludwigia hexapetala. [3] The two species can be distinguished at a chromosomal level, because L. grandiflora is hexaploid and L. hexapetala is decaploid. [4] However, they can be distinguished morphologically. L.