The Virginian Cowslip.
Virginia Bluebell
Assuming you meant Mertensia virginica - it's the Virginia Bluebell
Mertensia Virginica is species of plant that is known by many different names. It is most commonly known as Virginia Bluebell. Apart from that, it is also known as Virginia Cowslip, Lungwort Oysterleaf and Roanoke Bells.
All animals have only 1 official scientific name, that is one of the advantages to the scientific naming system.
It has 540 names trust me i got it from 15 ttly different sites an 2 top tat off my grandpa is a florist: they are flowers tat eat spiders! (yuk) an they r ugh-ga-ly; blend with swampy/mud-like/rele gross places, Omg get dis they're also moldy fungi (they pollen is) aqn only last 4 bout 3-6 hrs
Mertensia ovum was created in 1780.
Mertensia ovum is not in any class of vertebrate, it is a comb jelly in the phylum Ctenophora.
Mertensia virginica
Mertensia
Mertensia virginica, commonly known as Virginia bluebell, primarily has one accepted scientific name. However, it may also be referred to by synonyms based on historical classifications or regional variations, such as Mertensia canadensis. In botanical taxonomy, synonyms can occur as taxonomists revise classifications over time, but Mertensia virginica is the widely recognized and accepted name.
Mertensia virginica, also known as Virginia bluebells, is a plant. It is a herbaceous perennial that produces clusters of blue, bell-shaped flowers in the spring.
a plantMertensia virginica is also known by the common names of Virginia bluebells, Virginia cowslip, Lungwort Oysterleaf, and Roanoke Bells. It belongs to the Boraginaceae or Borage family. It is native to Eastern North America often found along streams in rich wooded valleys.The plant is an erect, plant, approx. 1-2' tall. It produces terminal clusters of blue pendulus, trumpet shaped flowers which are quite striking in the shade garden. It looks great when grown with other shade loving perennials, such as: Columbine, Green Dragon, American Spikenard, Jack-in-the-pulpit, Goat's Beard, ild Ginger, Wild Geranium, Woodland Phlox, Jacob's Ladder, Bloodroot, Celandine Poppy, Woodland Spiderwort, Purple Trillium, White Trillium, Blue Cohosh, Black Cohosh, Shooting Star, Ginseng, Christmas Fern, Dutchman's Breeches