Tulbaghia violacea was created in 1837.
Tulbaghia aequinoctialis was created in 1878.
Oenopota violacea was created in 1842.
Sepsis violacea was created in 1826.
Ipomoea violacea was created in 1753.
Agapanthia violacea was created in 1775.
Peziza violacea was created in 1794.
Microblepsis violacea was created in 1889.
Society Garlic (Tulbaghia violacea) is a monocot. It belongs to the Amaryllidaceae family and is characterized by its grass-like leaves and bulbous roots. Monocots typically have parallel leaf venation and flower parts in multiples of three, which are features seen in Society Garlic.
Lambis crocata was created in 1807.
Here are some plants that have a bad smell. -Plants whose flowers smell like rotting meat. People find the smell disgusting but carrion flies and beetles love it and help to fertilize the plants. SKUNK CABBAGE - Symplocarpus foetidus VOODOO LILY -Amorphophallus konjac CORPSE FLOWER - TITAN ARUM - Amorphophallus titanum CORPSE FLOWER - Rafflesia arnoldii STINKING ROOT - Hydnora africana -This flower smells like garlic - but some people like it! SOCIETY GARLIC - Tulbaghia violacea
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.
Xylocopa violacea, Violet Carpenter Bee