Guaiacum officinale was created in 1753.
Most likely either Guaiacum officinale or Guaiacum sanctum. Both are small, slow-growing trees which can be used to produce lignum vitae, and are listed as endangered species.
The name would be Guaiacum officinale. Family: Zygophyllaceae.
Guaiacum sanctum was created in 1753.
Guaiacum angustifolium was created in 1848.
Jasminum officinale was created in 1753.
The state tree of the Bahamas is the Lignum Vitae (Guaiacum officinale), which is known for its dense, tough wood and blue to purple flowers. It is a symbol of strength and beauty in the Bahamian ecosystem.
Siempre Viva, known scientifically as Guaiacum officinale or Guaiacum sanctum, is used for various medicinal purposes, including treating respiratory issues, inflammation, and skin conditions. It is also utilized in traditional medicine for its potential anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties. Additionally, the plant's wood is valued for its durability and is often used in furniture and construction. However, its use should be approached with caution due to sustainability concerns.
Zingiber officinale
Taraxacum officinale.
The scientific name of luya is Zingiber officinale.
Symphytum Officinale & caucasicum et peregrinum
Taraxacum officinale