Well, darling, sinensis is Latin for "from China." It's often used in scientific names to indicate that a plant or animal species originated from China. So, next time you see sinensis in a name, just remember it's got a little touch of China in it.
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis leaf is the scientific name of the hibiscus leaf.
Tea is traditionally separated in two groups. Chineese/Japaneese - Camellia sinensis (sinensis in Latin means "Chineese") and Indian - Camellia assamica. There is also a natural hybrid of those two types - the ceylonian tea.
The scientific name for the Chinese hibiscus plant is Hibiscus rosa-sinensis.
Hibiscus rosa-sinensin LinnThe scientific name of Gumamela is Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Linn
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the scientific name for tea is camelia sinensis!
Endoclita sinensis was created in 1877.
Cryptolepis sinensis was created in 1920.
Ophiocordyceps sinensis was created in 1843.
Hoeneodes sinensis was created in 1937.
Primula sinensis was created in 1821.
Ashibusa sinensis was created in 2009.
camellia sinensis
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis leaf is the scientific name of the hibiscus leaf.
The scientific name for Chinese alligators is Alligator sinensis.
The scientific name of an orange seed is Citrus sinensis.
Tea is traditionally separated in two groups. Chineese/Japaneese - Camellia sinensis (sinensis in Latin means "Chineese") and Indian - Camellia assamica. There is also a natural hybrid of those two types - the ceylonian tea.