Shamrocks simply refer to four-leaved small clover-like plants. There are three species of clover and one species of medick that all grow in Ireland and normally have three leaves. Shamrocks are simply normal clover/medick that grew an extra leaf. As four leaves is not normal, they are very rare.
The shamrock is a clover-like plant, and is used as the national emblem of Ireland.
Clover is a grass which does produce a small white flower.
A three-leafed plant that resembles a clover is often referred to as a "shamrock." Shamrocks are typically associated with Ireland and are commonly linked to St. Patrick's Day. They belong to various species of the genus Trifolium or other similar plants, and while they may look like clovers, they are often distinguished by their specific leaf shapes and cultural significance.
The Clover is a small green plant that belongs to a flowering plant family called Fabaceae. Therefore, it is a vascular plant.
The money plant (Pachira aquatica) belongs to the family Malvaceae.
From a family of rabbits
It belongs to grass family.
Red clover is a perennial plant with pink to purple flower clusters that belong to the legume family. It is commonly used as a cover crop to fix nitrogen in the soil and as a forage crop for livestock. Red clover is also used for its medicinal properties, often taken as a dietary supplement for menopausal symptoms and skin conditions.
Heather, Shamrocks
Is a member of the Pedaliaceae family.
Azaleas belong to the Ericaceae family, which is a family of flowering plants that includes rhododendrons and blueberries.
The sesame plant belongs to the botanical family Pedaliaceae.