the question is far to broad, there are literally tens of thousands of different (individual) plants.
"common names" of plants are not used in botany as the common name of a specific plant may vary from region to region or country to country.
for example "daisy", this is a very broad term that describes thousands of plants, for scientific purposes it cannot be used to name a plant.
Sometimes the "original" name of the plant is either incorporated into the scientific name, or derived from the scientific/ botanical name.
eg. Rosmarinus is the genus name for the plant we all call Rosemary, as is the herb Basil, which has the botanical name Occium basillicum. This is however not the "rule".
Plants belong to the kingdom Plantae, and each plant species has a unique scientific name consisting of two parts: the genus and species. This naming system is called binomial nomenclature, with the genus written first and capitalized, followed by the species name in lowercase.
mango leaf
gooseberry leaf
frangipani leaf
there scientific name is plantae
The scientific name for the plant kingdom is Plantae.
The scientific name for epiphytes is "Epiphyta," which are plants that grow on other plants without deriving nutrients from the soil.
The scientific study of plants is known as botany.
The scientific name for plants is Kingdom Plantae.
Plants are flora.
The scientific name for the plant kingdom is Plantae.
Echinacea purpurea - commonly known as purple coneflower, used for boosting the immune system and alleviating symptoms of colds and flu. Lavandula angustifolia - commonly known as lavender, used for its calming and relaxing properties in aromatherapy and to promote better sleep. Curcuma longa - commonly known as turmeric, used for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties to support overall health and well-being.
Botany.
The scientific name for cultivated coffee plants is Coffea canephora
Dioscoria
indigenous
glucose.
The scientific name for Wisconsin fast plants is Brassica rapa. These plants are a type of rapid-cycling Brassica that are commonly used in genetics and developmental biology research due to their short life cycle.
A biologist
Plantae
Swietenia macrophylla
Prunus Dulcis