An alchemilla is any of the genus Alchemilla of herbaceous perennial plants.
The botanical name for lady's mantle is Alchemilla mollis.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Alchemilla mollis.
In Silent Hill 3 on PS2, you can find the tarot cards in the following locations on normal difficulty: The first card, "The Fool," is in the Alchemilla Hospital, located in a room on the second floor. The second card, "The Lovers," is found in the amusement park, specifically in the haunted house area. Lastly, "The Devil" card can be obtained in the final area, the Otherworld version of the motel. Make sure to explore thoroughly to collect them all!
"Enda and lady's mantle" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Enda e alchemilla.Specifically, the noun Endafunctions as a masculine proper noun whose reference here is to the Aran Islands' St Enda (Éanna, Éinne or Endeus in Gaelic, died about 530). The conjunction e means "and." The feminine noun alchemillatranslates as "lady's mantle," a beloved choice as ground cover and an effective remedy in herbal medicine.The pronunciation will be "EN-da e AL-ke-MEL-la" in Italian.
I can illustrate the reason by giving an example from my own experience:Giving a talk on the use of herbs in medieval medicine to a group of visitors, I was explaining about the herb "lady's mantle". Everyone knew what I meant, except some Germans among the group, who looked puzzled. When I mentioned its Latin name (alchemilla) they immediately knew which plant I was talking about. The same applied to each of the herbs in turn - the English common name meant nothing to them, but the Latin name was immediately understood.Plants, insects, birds and many animals have different local names in each country (sometimes many different names even within the same country). Giving each one a specific and universal Latin name avoids confusion and mistakes - Latin is the same all over the world and acts as a kind of universal scientific language.Latin was also the language of education for many hundreds (if not thousands) of years, so it was an obvious choice.
impatiens coleus hypoestes (polka dot plant) begonias- waxleaf or tuberous fuschia hermans pride (good as a groundcover) streptocarpella torrenia just to name a few