Yes, plumbago is a thing (a plant).
The scientific name for plumbago is Plumbago auriculata.
Plumbago pulchella was created in 1848.
It may be plumbago. Plumbago is a ground cover with blue flowers.
Zelleria oleastrella was created in 1864.
Graphite is sometimes called plumbago because the two materials were historically confused due to their similar physical appearances. Plumbago was the name used for a type of black lead ore that was believed to be used in pencils, but it was actually graphite that was being used. Over time, the term plumbago became associated with graphite.
The best places in the United States to cultivate Plumbago zeylanica are southern Texas and southern Florida. You can grow the plant in pots.
There seems to be two types; auriculata or Cape Plumbago is classified as an annual; ceratostigma is the annual variety. Seems you should plant them in the spring and pay attention to the zone you are in...
crayon
Iron pyrites, plumbago.
Your plumbago may not be blooming due to insufficient sunlight, improper pruning, or lack of nutrients in the soil. Make sure it is getting enough sunlight, prune it correctly, and consider fertilizing it to encourage blooming.
The answer to this question is crayon.
the answer to this question is crayon