Peziza violacea was created in 1794.
Peziza praetervisa was created in 1897.
Oenopota violacea was created in 1842.
Sepsis violacea was created in 1826.
Ipomoea violacea was created in 1753.
Agapanthia violacea was created in 1775.
Tulbaghia violacea was created in 1837.
Microblepsis violacea was created in 1889.
Yes, Peziza fungi are multicellular. They belong to the Ascomycete division of fungi and typically have a cup-like structure with a multicellular composition including hyphae inside the cup.
Asci
Lambis crocata was created in 1807.
Peziza vesiculosa tends to grow in grassy areas, woodlands, and disturbed soils. It is commonly found on decaying organic matter such as dead wood, leaves, or plant debris. This species prefers damp and humid environments for growth.
Yes, Ipomoea violacea is considered a broadleaf weed. The flowering plant in question may be found referred to commonly as beach or sea moonflower. It meets the requirements of a broadleaf weed since its foliage does not look grassy and its habit is aggressive outside its native ranges.