Mertensia Virginica is species of plant that is known by many different names. It is most commonly known as Virginia Bluebell. Apart from that, it is also known as Virginia Cowslip, Lungwort Oysterleaf and Roanoke Bells.
it has 3 to 8 common names, i am not sure what they are.
Mertensia virgincia is the scientific name for Virginia Bluebells. They are also called Virginia cowslip, lungwort oysterleaf, and Roanoke bells.
Virginia bluebell,
Virginia cowslip,
Lungwort oysterleaf,
Roanoke bell
the Virginia bell or cowslip
3 to 8 common names
ur weird
jaksibutyot
The rhinovirus got its name from the Greek word Rhin, or nose. This is one the of the most common causes of the "common cold".
The common name for salt is common salt or table salt.The chemical name for table salt is sodium chloride.The chemical formula for table salt is NaCl which means it contains one atom of sodium and one atom of chlorine.
probaly there is a name, ex: frank, and someone elses name is frank, then that is a common and proper noun
lumbar vertebrae
Virginia Bluebell
Mertensia virginica
Assuming you meant Mertensia virginica - it's the Virginia Bluebell
It has 540 names trust me i got it from 15 ttly different sites an 2 top tat off my grandpa is a florist: they are flowers tat eat spiders! (yuk) an they r ugh-ga-ly; blend with swampy/mud-like/rele gross places, Omg get dis they're also moldy fungi (they pollen is) aqn only last 4 bout 3-6 hrs
a plant
The scientific name of the flower bluebell is Hyacinthoides non-scripta.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Mertensia virginica.
All animals have only 1 official scientific name, that is one of the advantages to the scientific naming system.
the two scintific name is": Porcellio scaber Mertensia virginica
The Virginian Cowslip.
'Spring beauty' is the common name for 'Claytonia virginica'. This wildflower has thick body parts that grow underground and that are called 'tubers'. Tubers look like small potatoes and are considered a delicious, nutritious part of traditional native American meals.
Mertensia