Botanical/ scientific names are sometimes followed by an abbreviated form of the person who first described the species (as a suffix).
In your instance L. or sometimes Linn. refers to Carl Linnaeus, the actual "author" of the taxonomic system called binomial nomenclature; this is the system that is in use today to describe each and every species of plant, animal, fungus, bacteria and virus on the planet.
Carl Linnaeus amongst other things was a fervent botanist and described literally hundreds of plant species (using his system) - hence the inclusion of his abbreviated name following the genus and species name.
Carolus Linnaeus also known as Carl von Linné, who also developed the binomial
nomenclature or the Latin name for naming organisms.
The botanical name for tamarind is Tamarindus indica.They are in the family Leguminosae, which is shared with peas and beans.
Its scientific name is Vitex Negundo and it is good fos coughs.
Momordica charantia L. Amargoso
Mangifera indica L. FAMILY: Anacardiaceae
Pisum sativum L. var. Saccharatum. :)
Mangifera Indica the scientific name of the mango
The botanical name for tamarind is Tamarindus indica.They are in the family Leguminosae, which is shared with peas and beans.
bromus tectorum L. also known as cheat grass
Solanum torvum is Sundaikkai's botanical name.
The scientific name for heliconia is Heliconia spp.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Ligustrum japonicum, L. sinense, L. lucidum, L. vulgare.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Ligustrum japonicum, L. sinense, L. lucidum, L. vulgare.
The scientific name of bayabas is Psidium guajava.
The scientific name for vetch is Vicia sativa.
George L. Luthy Memorial Botanical Garden was created in 1951.
Its scientific name is Vitex Negundo and it is good fos coughs.
Yucca sp. L.