Euphorbia plants are primarily pollinated by insects, particularly bees and butterflies, which are attracted to their unique floral structures. The flowers of Euphorbia are often small and grouped in clusters called cyathia, which mimic the appearance of a single flower. These structures produce nectar, enticing pollinators to visit and transfer pollen between male and female flowers, facilitating fertilization. Some species may also rely on wind for pollination, although this is less common.
Euphorbia flower does not have petals.
euphorbia pulcherria, then the species. link: ngh.com/db/iannlat.htm. i grow them here in st.pete.
The botanical name for caper spurge is Euphorbia lathyris.
Dahlias are pollinated by wind, insects or gardeners.
insect pollinated
Euphorbia albomarginata was created in 1857.
Euphorbia skottsbergii was created in 1936.
Euphorbia thulinii was created in 1992.
Euphorbia rockii was created in 1909.
Euphorbia grantii was created in 1875.
Euphorbia halemanui was created in 1936.
Euphorbia eleanoriae was created in 2000.
Euphorbia epithymoides was created in 1762.
Euphorbia chamaesyce was created in 1753.
Euphorbia haeleeleana was created in 1971.
Euphorbia herbstii was created in 1988.
Euphorbia antisyphilitica was created in 1832.