Ptelea trifoliata was created in 1753.
Derris trifoliata was created in 1790.
Cissus trifoliata was created in 1753.
The Butterscotch Tree (Ptelea trifoliata) is known for its unique aroma that is reminiscent of butterscotch. When the leaves or bark of this tree are crushed or bruised, they emit a sweet fragrance similar to butterscotch.
The scientific name would be Poncirus trifoliata.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Menyanthes trifoliata.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Poncirus trifoliata.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Lantana trifoliata.
Derris trifoliata, commonly known as the tuba root or fish poison tree, is primarily found in tropical regions of Southeast Asia, particularly in countries like the Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia. It typically grows in coastal areas, mangroves, and along riverbanks. The plant is also present in parts of Africa and the Pacific Islands, where it thrives in wet, sandy soils.
The scientific names of the three most common kinds of clover are: Menyanthes trifoliata - buckbean, marsh buckbean. Trifolium arvense - hare's foot. Trifolium pratense - shamrock
The Poncirus trifoliata, also known as the trifoliate orange or Japanese bitter orange, is native to China and Korea. The "Leopoldia comosa" is a plant species native to the Mediterranean region.
Ashes, bushwillows, elms, hoptrees, and maples are examples of shrub and tree genera which bear winged fruits. The fruit scientifically is called samara, and the scientific names for the above-mentioned woody plants respectively configure as Fraxinus, Combretum, Ulmus, Ptelea, and Acer.
The scientific name of the poisonous plant Lantana is Lantana camara. It belongs to the Verbenaceae family and is native to the American tropics but has become invasive in many other regions around the world.