Aptenia cordifolia was created in 1782.
Betula cordifolia was created in 1861.
Claytonia cordifolia was created in 1882.
Llavea cordifolia was created in 1816.
Berrya cordifolia was created in 1801.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Bergenia cordifolia.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Tiarella cordifolia.
The scientific name for Australian sword fern is Nephrolepis cordifolia.
There are Ephedra in around 40 plants from around the world. But not all of them contains Ephedrine Alkaloids which is known for promoting an effective weight loss. Sida Cordifolia does contain Ephedrine Alkaloids, around 2.2% which is a little less than the "King" of Ephedra Sinica that contains 3.3 Alkaloids. In the Alkaloids between 40 and 90% is Ephedrine.
Scientific name: Haldina cordifoliaFrench name: Teck jauneEnglish name: Yellow teak, Saffron teakRussian name: Aдина сердцелистная
Rubia cordifolia, also known as Indian madder, contains chemicals called anthraquinones, such as alizarin and purpurin, which are responsible for its medicinal properties. These compounds give the plant its red color and are often used in traditional medicine for their anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects.
The scientific name of a gulancha is TINOSPORA CORDIFOLIA. It can be used in chronic fever, gouts, vomiting, cardiac debility , skin diseases, anemia, cough, jaundice, seminal weakness, leprosy.
Ephedrine comes from the Alkaloids that some species like Sinica or Sida Cordifolia contains. Most Ephedra pills on the market today does not contain any Alkaloids. Except for a few.