Saxifraga stellaris was created in 1753.
Saxifraga cuneifolia was created in 1759.
Saxifraga cotyledon was created in 1753.
Saxifraga bryoides was created in 1753.
Saxifraga aspera was created in 1753.
Saxifraga.
The Latin Stellaris, 1656.
Botaurus lentiginosus
Malcolm McGregor has written: 'Saxifrages' -- subject(s): Saxifraga, Nomenclature, Classification
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Saxifraga stolonifera.
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.
Norway has 2 national flowers. Bergfrue (Saxifraga cotyledon) that has been Norway's national flower since 1935 and Røsslyng (Calluna vulgaris) that has been Norway's national flower since 1976.
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.