Chrysothemis pulchella was created in 1849.
Chrysothemis pulchella, commonly known as the goldfish plant, primarily reproduces sexually through seeds. However, it can also propagate asexually via stem cuttings, allowing it to spread and establish new plants without the need for seed production. This ability to reproduce in both ways enhances its adaptability in various environments.
Amorphoscelis pulchella was created in 1913.
Euzophera pulchella was created in 1887.
Lecithocera pulchella was created in 1999.
Echinolittorina pulchella was created in 1845.
Utetheisa pulchella was created in 1758.
Gynatrix pulchella was created in 1809.
Hendecasis pulchella was created in 1916.
Argyresthia pulchella was created in 1846.
Antennaria pulchella was created in 1911.
Clavus pulchella was created in 1845.
Argiope pulchella was created in 1881.