Medusagyne oppositifolia was created in 1877.
It is an endangered tree. It was thought to be extinct. It is from the island of Mahé within the Seychelles archipelago.http://www.arkive.org/jellyfish-tree/medusagyne-oppositifolia/
Colubrina oppositifolia was created in 1867.
As a larvae, the moth is very specific about what it eats. In general, this includes ankaranensis, palmata, occidentalis, and oppositifolia species of plants. As an adult, it feeds on nectar from a variety of plants. The moth is only seen in Madagascar.
The purple saxifrage (or Saxifraga Oppositifolia) is found in mountainous regions of the Arctic, but never in the Arctic Ocean. It prefers to grow in high altitudes, and dislikes warm climates. The Arctic environment is ideal for the purple saxifrage.
The provincial flower of Nunavut is the purple saxifrage (Saxifraga oppositifolia). It is a hardy plant that is able to thrive in the harsh arctic conditions found in Nunavut. The purple saxifrage is known for its beautiful purple flowers that bloom early in the spring.
Purple Saxifraga(Saxifraga oppositifolia)Nunavut's purple saxifrage grows very well in cool weather. It is a small, bright-purple flower that grows like a mat over rocks and gravel. It can be found growing all over Nunavut, home of the inuit. This is why the territory chose the purple Saxifaga as its floral emblem in 2000.
Purple saxifrage (Saxifraga oppositifolia) primarily grows in cold, alpine, and arctic regions, often found in rocky, well-drained soils. It thrives in areas with harsh climates, such as mountain slopes and tundra, where it can withstand extreme temperatures and limited nutrients. This resilient plant is commonly seen in parts of North America, Europe, and Asia, particularly in locations above the tree line.
The flower you're describing might be the "Cinnamon Vine" (Dioscorea oppositifolia), which has white flowers that can emit a cinnamon-like fragrance. The flowers are typically trumpet-shaped and can have a pointy appearance in the center. However, if you mean a specific ornamental flower, it could also refer to varieties of the "Cinnamon Fern" or similar plants, which may not exactly match your description. For precise identification, providing a photo or more details could help narrow it down further.
The purple saxifrage (Saxifraga oppositifolia) is a resilient alpine plant known for its vibrant purple flowers, which bloom early in spring, often pushing through snow. It is one of the first plants to flower in Arctic and alpine environments, thriving in harsh conditions. This species has a wide distribution across the northern hemisphere, including Greenland, Canada, and parts of Europe, and it can survive in nutrient-poor, rocky soils. Additionally, purple saxifrage plays a crucial role in its ecosystem, providing food for pollinators and stabilizing soil in its challenging habitats.
Created By was created in 1993.
White and whitish-yellow flowers are the specific and sole nectar sources for the Madagascar sunset moth [Chrysiridia rhipheus]. Specifically, the moth favors the following:The whitish-yellow flowers of the tea plant [Camellia sinensis]; andThe white flowers of the following:Cussonia vantsilana;Eucalyptus saligna;Indian almond [Terminalia catappa];Loquat [Eriobotriya japonica]; andMango [Mangifera indica].Interestingly enough, the moth absolutely shuns the white flowers of the Omphalea oppositifolia [Willdenow], which is one of four [4] host plants and food sources for the moth in the caterpillar stage.
.am was created in 1994.