#ranunculaceae — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ranunculaceae, aggregated by home.social.
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Vị thuốc Bạch thược | Vị thuốc Đông y | Nhà thuốc Thanh Tâm
** Công dụng: Hỗ trợ bổ huyết, điều hòa kinh nguyệt, giảm đau bụng co thắt và làm dịu căng tức
** Thuộc họ Mao lương (Ranunculaceae)
** Tên gọi liên quan của Bạch thược
Tên gọi khác: Thược dược trắng, Bạch thược dược
Tên khoa học: Paeonia lactiflora
Tên tiếng Trung: 白芍 (Bai Shao)#Bạchthược #KinhTỳ #KinhCan #Tínhhàn #Vịchua #Vịđắng #Ranunculaceae #Vịthuốcphổbiến
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Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) in a field of lesser celandine (Ficaria verna). I'm in Pennsylvania where they were originally introduced in 1800s, both as ornamentals. The Japanese knotweed was also planted for erosion control. Now horribly invasive but at least the bees like them. #JapaneseKnotweed #LesserCelandine #InvasiveSpecies #weeds #plants #ecology #pennsylvania #pollinators #polygonaceae #ranunculaceae
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Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) in a field of lesser celandine (Ficaria verna). I'm in Pennsylvania where they were originally introduced in 1800s, both as ornamentals. The Japanese knotweed was also planted for erosion control. Now horribly invasive but at least the bees like them. #JapaneseKnotweed #LesserCelandine #InvasiveSpecies #weeds #plants #ecology #pennsylvania #pollinators #polygonaceae #ranunculaceae
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Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) in a field of lesser celandine (Ficaria verna). I'm in Pennsylvania where they were originally introduced in 1800s, both as ornamentals. The Japanese knotweed was also planted for erosion control. Now horribly invasive but at least the bees like them. #JapaneseKnotweed #LesserCelandine #InvasiveSpecies #weeds #plants #ecology #pennsylvania #pollinators #polygonaceae #ranunculaceae
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Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) in a field of lesser celandine (Ficaria verna). I'm in Pennsylvania where they were originally introduced in 1800s, both as ornamentals. The Japanese knotweed was also planted for erosion control. Now horribly invasive but at least the bees like them. #JapaneseKnotweed #LesserCelandine #InvasiveSpecies #weeds #plants #ecology #pennsylvania #pollinators #polygonaceae #ranunculaceae
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Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) in a field of lesser celandine (Ficaria verna). I'm in Pennsylvania where they were originally introduced in 1800s, both as ornamentals. The Japanese knotweed was also planted for erosion control. Now horribly invasive but at least the bees like them. #JapaneseKnotweed #LesserCelandine #InvasiveSpecies #weeds #plants #ecology #pennsylvania #pollinators #polygonaceae #ranunculaceae
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My #ColoradoBlueColumbine #flowers 🥰
Native to #RockyMountains & #StateFlower of #Colorado. It's been widely cultivated & pretty #purple addition to #PollinatorGardens🐝🦋#Ranunculaceae #AquilegiaCoerulea #bloomscrolling #florespondence #WhatsInMyGarden #Saanich #Gardeners #VictoriaBC #Gardening #Zone8 #YYJ #Spring #Wsanec #VancouverIsland #PacificNorthwest #PNW #botanical #PlantIdentification #FlowersIdentification #horticulture #columbines
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My #ColoradoBlueColumbine #flowers 🥰
Native to #RockyMountains & #StateFlower of #Colorado. It's been widely cultivated & pretty #purple addition to #PollinatorGardens🐝🦋#Ranunculaceae #AquilegiaCoerulea #bloomscrolling #florespondence #WhatsInMyGarden #Saanich #Gardeners #VictoriaBC #Gardening #Zone8 #YYJ #Spring #Wsanec #VancouverIsland #PacificNorthwest #PNW #botanical #PlantIdentification #FlowersIdentification #horticulture #columbines
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My #ColoradoBlueColumbine #flowers 🥰
Native to #RockyMountains & #StateFlower of #Colorado. It's been widely cultivated & pretty #purple addition to #PollinatorGardens🐝🦋#Ranunculaceae #AquilegiaCoerulea #bloomscrolling #florespondence #WhatsInMyGarden #Saanich #Gardeners #VictoriaBC #Gardening #Zone8 #YYJ #Spring #Wsanec #VancouverIsland #PacificNorthwest #PNW #botanical #PlantIdentification #FlowersIdentification #horticulture #columbines
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My #ColoradoBlueColumbine #flowers 🥰
Native to #RockyMountains & #StateFlower of #Colorado. It's been widely cultivated & pretty #purple addition to #PollinatorGardens🐝🦋#Ranunculaceae #AquilegiaCoerulea #bloomscrolling #florespondence #WhatsInMyGarden #Saanich #Gardeners #VictoriaBC #Gardening #Zone8 #YYJ #Spring #Wsanec #VancouverIsland #PacificNorthwest #PNW #botanical #PlantIdentification #FlowersIdentification #horticulture #columbines
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This flower, which I saw outside my building, is new to me so I took its picture in order to look it up.
It is identified by my iPhone and Wikipedia as a Lenten Rose: “A perennial flowering plant and species of hellebore in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, native to Greece and Turkey.”
In case you were wondering, Lent is the six-week period leading up to Easter. It starts on Ash Wednesday (Feb. 14, 2024) and either ends on Maundy Thursday (March 28, 2024) or Holy Saturday (March 30, 2024), depending on the denomination. Today is March 10, so I saw this Lenten rose right in the middle of Lent.
When I looked up “hellebore” I learned that “the Eurasia genus Helleborus consists of approximately 20 species of herbaceous or evergreen perennial flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, within which it gave its name to the tribe of Helleboreae. Despite names such as ‘winter rose’, ‘Christmas rose,’ and ‘Lenten rose,’ hellebores are not closely related to the rose family. Many hellebore species are poisonous.” (Wikipedia)
Image from Learnaboutnature.com, Hellebores.That got me wondering about the tribe of Helleboreae and if they were hunters or gatherers. As far as I can tell, though, this is not a tribe of humans but of plants that have been used for both beneficial and nefarious purposes. “Healers have used hellebores in a variety of concoctions including salves, sold as a ‘fountain of youth’ and as a powder for invisibility. Medieval witches were thought to use Hellebore powder to summon demons.” (Tesselar.net)
According to one source, “in 600 B.C the Athenians under Solon used the poisonous Hellborus roots as a biological weapon to contaminate a river to subdue and conquer the un-suspecting citizens of Kirrha who drank from it.” (Learnaboutnature.com)
So, this pretty little flower can be a biological weapon, has possibilities for use in summoning demons in scary movies, and could be used by superhero characters to achieve invisibility and eternal youth. It is also very near my apartment in case I ever have the urge to poison anyone.
https://snowbirdofparadise.com/2024/03/10/lenten-rose/
#ashWednesday #biologicalWeapon #demons #eternalYouth #flower #hellebore #humour #invisibility #Lent #LentenRose #poison #ranunculaceae
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This flower, which I saw outside my building, is new to me so I took its picture in order to look it up.
It is identified by my iPhone and Wikipedia as a Lenten Rose: “A perennial flowering plant and species of hellebore in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, native to Greece and Turkey.”
In case you were wondering, Lent is the six-week period leading up to Easter. It starts on Ash Wednesday (Feb. 14, 2024) and either ends on Maundy Thursday (March 28, 2024) or Holy Saturday (March 30, 2024), depending on the denomination. Today is March 10, so I saw this Lenten rose right in the middle of Lent.
When I looked up “hellebore” I learned that “the Eurasia genus Helleborus consists of approximately 20 species of herbaceous or evergreen perennial flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, within which it gave its name to the tribe of Helleboreae. Despite names such as ‘winter rose’, ‘Christmas rose,’ and ‘Lenten rose,’ hellebores are not closely related to the rose family. Many hellebore species are poisonous.” (Wikipedia)
Image from Learnaboutnature.com, Hellebores.That got me wondering about the tribe of Helleboreae and if they were hunters or gatherers. As far as I can tell, though, this is not a tribe of humans but of plants that have been used for both beneficial and nefarious purposes. “Healers have used hellebores in a variety of concoctions including salves, sold as a ‘fountain of youth’ and as a powder for invisibility. Medieval witches were thought to use Hellebore powder to summon demons.” (Tesselar.net)
According to one source, “in 600 B.C the Athenians under Solon used the poisonous Hellborus roots as a biological weapon to contaminate a river to subdue and conquer the un-suspecting citizens of Kirrha who drank from it.” (Learnaboutnature.com)
So, this pretty little flower can be a biological weapon, has possibilities for use in summoning demons in scary movies, and could be used by superhero characters to achieve invisibility and eternal youth. It is also very near my apartment in case I ever have the urge to poison anyone.
https://snowbirdofparadise.com/2024/03/10/lenten-rose/
#ashWednesday #biologicalWeapon #demons #eternalYouth #flower #hellebore #humour #invisibility #Lent #LentenRose #poison #ranunculaceae
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This flower, which I saw outside my building, is new to me so I took its picture in order to look it up.
It is identified by my iPhone and Wikipedia as a Lenten Rose: “A perennial flowering plant and species of hellebore in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, native to Greece and Turkey.”
In case you were wondering, Lent is the six-week period leading up to Easter. It starts on Ash Wednesday (Feb. 14, 2024) and either ends on Maundy Thursday (March 28, 2024) or Holy Saturday (March 30, 2024), depending on the denomination. Today is March 10, so I saw this Lenten rose right in the middle of Lent.
When I looked up “hellebore” I learned that “the Eurasia genus Helleborus consists of approximately 20 species of herbaceous or evergreen perennial flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, within which it gave its name to the tribe of Helleboreae. Despite names such as ‘winter rose’, ‘Christmas rose,’ and ‘Lenten rose,’ hellebores are not closely related to the rose family. Many hellebore species are poisonous.” (Wikipedia)
Image from Learnaboutnature.com, Hellebores.That got me wondering about the tribe of Helleboreae and if they were hunters or gatherers. As far as I can tell, though, this is not a tribe of humans but of plants that have been used for both beneficial and nefarious purposes. “Healers have used hellebores in a variety of concoctions including salves, sold as a ‘fountain of youth’ and as a powder for invisibility. Medieval witches were thought to use Hellebore powder to summon demons.” (Tesselar.net)
According to one source, “in 600 B.C the Athenians under Solon used the poisonous Hellborus roots as a biological weapon to contaminate a river to subdue and conquer the un-suspecting citizens of Kirrha who drank from it.” (Learnaboutnature.com)
So, this pretty little flower can be a biological weapon, has possibilities for use in summoning demons in scary movies, and could be used by superhero characters to achieve invisibility and eternal youth. It is also very near my apartment in case I ever have the urge to poison anyone.
https://snowbirdofparadise.com/2024/03/10/lenten-rose/
#ashWednesday #biologicalWeapon #demons #eternalYouth #flower #hellebore #humour #invisibility #Lent #LentenRose #poison #ranunculaceae
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This flower, which I saw outside my building, is new to me so I took its picture in order to look it up.
It is identified by my iPhone and Wikipedia as a Lenten Rose: “A perennial flowering plant and species of hellebore in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, native to Greece and Turkey.”
In case you were wondering, Lent is the six-week period leading up to Easter. It starts on Ash Wednesday (Feb. 14, 2024) and either ends on Maundy Thursday (March 28, 2024) or Holy Saturday (March 30, 2024), depending on the denomination. Today is March 10, so I saw this Lenten rose right in the middle of Lent.
When I looked up “hellebore” I learned that “the Eurasia genus Helleborus consists of approximately 20 species of herbaceous or evergreen perennial flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, within which it gave its name to the tribe of Helleboreae. Despite names such as ‘winter rose’, ‘Christmas rose,’ and ‘Lenten rose,’ hellebores are not closely related to the rose family. Many hellebore species are poisonous.” (Wikipedia)
Image from Learnaboutnature.com, Hellebores.That got me wondering about the tribe of Helleboreae and if they were hunters or gatherers. As far as I can tell, though, this is not a tribe of humans but of plants that have been used for both beneficial and nefarious purposes. “Healers have used hellebores in a variety of concoctions including salves, sold as a ‘fountain of youth’ and as a powder for invisibility. Medieval witches were thought to use Hellebore powder to summon demons.” (Tesselar.net)
According to one source, “in 600 B.C the Athenians under Solon used the poisonous Hellborus roots as a biological weapon to contaminate a river to subdue and conquer the un-suspecting citizens of Kirrha who drank from it.” (Learnaboutnature.com)
So, this pretty little flower can be a biological weapon, has possibilities for use in summoning demons in scary movies, and could be used by superhero characters to achieve invisibility and eternal youth. It is also very near my apartment in case I ever have the urge to poison anyone.
https://snowbirdofparadise.com/2024/03/10/lenten-rose/
#ashWednesday #biologicalWeapon #demons #eternalYouth #flower #hellebore #humour #invisibility #Lent #LentenRose #poison #ranunculaceae
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Diterpenoid alkaloids have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and are prevalent in the #Ranunculaceae. This #multiomics analysis reveals the #evolutionary origin of DA #biosynthesis in #Aconitum. https://doi.org/10.1111/jipb.13565
@wileyplantsci
#JIPB #PlantScience #medicine #botany -
Diterpenoid alkaloids have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and are prevalent in the #Ranunculaceae. This #multiomics analysis reveals the #evolutionary origin of DA #biosynthesis in #Aconitum. https://doi.org/10.1111/jipb.13565
@wileyplantsci
#JIPB #PlantScience #medicine #botany -
Diterpenoid alkaloids have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and are prevalent in the #Ranunculaceae. This #multiomics analysis reveals the #evolutionary origin of DA #biosynthesis in #Aconitum. https://doi.org/10.1111/jipb.13565
@wileyplantsci
#JIPB #PlantScience #medicine #botany -
Diterpenoid alkaloids have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and are prevalent in the #Ranunculaceae. This #multiomics analysis reveals the #evolutionary origin of DA #biosynthesis in #Aconitum. https://doi.org/10.1111/jipb.13565
@wileyplantsci
#JIPB #PlantScience #medicine #botany -
Diterpenoid alkaloids have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and are prevalent in the #Ranunculaceae. This #multiomics analysis reveals the #evolutionary origin of DA #biosynthesis in #Aconitum. https://doi.org/10.1111/jipb.13565
@wileyplantsci
#JIPB #PlantScience #medicine #botany -
Diterpenoid alkaloids have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and are prevalent in the #Ranunculaceae. This #multiomics analysis reveals the #evolutionary origin of DA #biosynthesis in #Aconitum. https://doi.org/10.1111/jipb.13565
@wileyplantsci
#JIPB #PlantScience #medicine #botany -
Wonderful wood anenome Anenomoides nemorosa #ranunculaceae #botany #springflowers #nativeplants #plantid #springvibes
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𝑨𝒏𝒆𝒎𝒐𝒊𝒅𝒆𝒔 𝒏𝒆𝒎𝒐𝒓𝒐𝒔𝒂
Anémone sylvie, anémone des bois
Wood anemone
#printemps #floraison #ranunculaceae -
𝑨𝒏𝒆𝒎𝒐𝒊𝒅𝒆𝒔 𝒏𝒆𝒎𝒐𝒓𝒐𝒔𝒂
Anémone sylvie, anémone des bois
Wood anemone
#printemps #floraison #ranunculaceae -
Rana ‘little frog’
Ranunculus asiaticusCatching up with another print from last fall’s Belle Empoisonneuse, this time the eponymous flower from the Ranunculaceae family. Its name, Ranunculus, is derived from the late Latin, Rana, meaning little frog - probably because both the frogs and the flowers thrive near water.
#printmaking #reliefprint #linocut #aquilegia #ranunculaceae #ranunculus #dendrobatidae #poisonplants #aspotentasacharm
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Rana ‘little frog’
Ranunculus asiaticusCatching up with another print from last fall’s Belle Empoisonneuse, this time the eponymous flower from the Ranunculaceae family. Its name, Ranunculus, is derived from the late Latin, Rana, meaning little frog - probably because both the frogs and the flowers thrive near water.
#printmaking #reliefprint #linocut #aquilegia #ranunculaceae #ranunculus #dendrobatidae #poisonplants #aspotentasacharm
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Clematis zeylanica (L.) Poir.(#Ranunculaceae) from Western Ghats, India
#plants #botany -
Clematis zeylanica (L.) Poir.(#Ranunculaceae) from Western Ghats, India
#plants #botany -
Clematis zeylanica (L.) Poir.(#Ranunculaceae) from Western Ghats, India
#plants #botany -
Clematis zeylanica (L.) Poir.(#Ranunculaceae) from Western Ghats, India
#plants #botany -
‘that thankless flower’
Columbine, Aquilegia
Achemon Sphinx mothFor such a lovely flower, the Columbine has a history of negative symbolism. It was part of Ophelia’s bouquet, denoting faithlessness and deceived lovers (Hamlet, Act IV, Scene 5). The print title is borrowed from playwright and poet, George Chapman (1559 - 1634), who wrote “What’s that – a Columbine? No, that thankless flower grows not in my garden.”
#printmaking #reliefprint #linocut #aquilegia #ranunculaceae #poisonplants -
‘that thankless flower’
Columbine, Aquilegia
Achemon Sphinx mothFor such a lovely flower, the Columbine has a history of negative symbolism. It was part of Ophelia’s bouquet, denoting faithlessness and deceived lovers (Hamlet, Act IV, Scene 5). The print title is borrowed from playwright and poet, George Chapman (1559 - 1634), who wrote “What’s that – a Columbine? No, that thankless flower grows not in my garden.”
#printmaking #reliefprint #linocut #aquilegia #ranunculaceae #poisonplants -
‘that thankless flower’
Columbine, Aquilegia
Achemon Sphinx mothFor such a lovely flower, the Columbine has a history of negative symbolism. It was part of Ophelia’s bouquet, denoting faithlessness and deceived lovers (Hamlet, Act IV, Scene 5). The print title is borrowed from playwright and poet, George Chapman (1559 - 1634), who wrote “What’s that – a Columbine? No, that thankless flower grows not in my garden.”
#printmaking #reliefprint #linocut #aquilegia #ranunculaceae #poisonplants -
‘that thankless flower’
Columbine, Aquilegia
Achemon Sphinx mothFor such a lovely flower, the Columbine has a history of negative symbolism. It was part of Ophelia’s bouquet, denoting faithlessness and deceived lovers (Hamlet, Act IV, Scene 5). The print title is borrowed from playwright and poet, George Chapman (1559 - 1634), who wrote “What’s that – a Columbine? No, that thankless flower grows not in my garden.”
#printmaking #reliefprint #linocut #aquilegia #ranunculaceae #poisonplants