Fireweed in North America and Rosebay willowherbin Britain are the common names of Epilobium angustifolium. The tall, stately, leafy plant is known for its ability to revegetate burned-over lands. Additionally, it adds particularly cheerful color June through September, with its rose pink flowers.
Epilobium Angustifolium
Yukon's Flower symbol is fireweed (Epilobium angustifolium).
'Lus na tine' is an Irish Gaelic name for 'rosebay willowherb'. Another common name for the plant in English is 'fireweed'. Two scientific names may be given. One is 'Epilobium angustifolium', and the other 'Chamerion angustifolium'. Either way, it's a tall, stately, leafy plant that sports rose pink flowers June through September. Additionally, it serves as a cooperative, quick way to re-vegetate burned over lands.
Eriophorum angustifolium is the scientific name for common cotton grass which is actually a sedge.
Guaiacum angustifolium was created in 1848.
Pittosporum angustifolium was created in 1832.
The scientific name for wild blueberries is Vaccinium angustifolium.
Epilobium parviflorum was created in 1771.
Epilobium canum was created in 1887.
Epilobium howellii was created in 1992.
'Epilobium angustifolium' is the scientific name of rosebay willowherb. The plant is known for its long, colorful, cheery bloom. Rose pink flowers form spike-like clusters on top of tall, leafy stems from June through September.But it isn't just the bright look and the long bloom time for which rosebay willowherb is known. Even more importantly is the plant's ability to revegetate areas that have been burned over. The plant provides quick, thick ground cover on lands that challenge other plants and that thereby invite compaction and erosion.
A zauschneria is a plant, with the Latin name Epilobium canum, better known as the North American willowherb.