I have been a Catholic for nearly fifty years, I asked two lifelong Catholics, include a 70 year old woman who was in a convent for a while. To the best of our collective knowledge, there is no "green leaves associated with Catholics as food" (leaving aside the fact that there are no "Roman Catholics" unless you are using Roman to refer to Latin rite Catholics, and all of us are Latin rite Catholics and we never heard of such a thing.)
I do not think catholics are called green. The orangemen are mostly protestants and they get their name from William of orange
The ancient Roman baths were green because the pianting of the baths tubs were green so there for the reflection of the water would make it look as if the h2o was green but yet is was not.
'Heather' blooms and is a light purple when it does bloom. It is closely associated with Ireland. The only other botanical that springs to mind is the 'Clover', which normally has 3 green leaves, but 4 is termed lucky in wives tales. Hope this is helpful.
the flag of Ireland in order the colors go green(for Ireland) white(for catholic) and orange(for pagan) green = catholics/nationalists white = peace orange = protestant/unionist
A Chinese cabbage forming an open head with long white stalks and green leaves.
Holly leaves are green and rhyme with "golly." These leaves are typically associated with the Christmas season due to their vibrant green color and red berries. Holly leaves are commonly used for decorations during the holidays.
I do not think catholics are called green. The orangemen are mostly protestants and they get their name from William of orange
sure. There are leaves which do not have any green in them. There are Orange and Red leaves
yes they should have green leaves. Green leaves are green because they have chlorophyll which is needed for flowers.
Leaves That Are Green was created in 1965.
Green Leaves was created in 1838.
A bug that's green as leaves and green like leaves
Mushrooms do not have green leaves because they are fungi, not plants. Unlike plants, which use chlorophyll in their leaves to photosynthesize and produce energy from sunlight, mushrooms obtain nutrients by decomposing organic material or forming symbiotic relationships with other organisms. This difference in biology means mushrooms lack the structures and pigments associated with photosynthesis, resulting in their distinct appearance without green leaves.
If you mean the green pigment in leaves of plants, it's called the chlorophyll. But if you're really referring to the green leaves of plant, then sorry, I don't know. The answer would still be green leaves, if you're looking for the name of the green leaves of plants.
chloroplasts are green in color. They make leaves green in color too.
The leaves are green because of the chlorophyll pigments.
Carnations do have leaves. They are glaucous grey green to blue-green.