The word "begonia" comes from the name of Michel Bégon, a French governor of Saint-Domingue (now Haiti) in the 17th century. Bégon was an avid botanist, and the plant was named in his honor by the French botanist Charles Plumier, who discovered it during his explorations in the Caribbean. The name reflects both the plant’s beauty and its connection to the history of botanical exploration.
Begonia
The scientific name for the Tuberous Begonia is Begonia tuberhybrida.
The English word begonia derives from the plant named for the French scientist Michel Bégon (1638-1710). This is an example of "neo-Latin" or scientific Latin.
The scientific name for the Angelwings begonia is Begonia coccinea.
be-go-nia
The genus of begonia is Begonia. There are over 1,800 species within this genus, including common varieties like Begonia rex and Begonia tuberhybrida.
Begonia Begonia Horse Isle Answer: Begonia --DarkChinchilla of Dun
The plural of begonia is begonias.
A begonia is a plant, a member of the genus Begonia, which comprises 1795 different plant species and are native to moist subtropical and tropical climates.
Several begonias have peach flowers. Try: Begonia tuberhybrida 'Sugar Candy', Begonia tuberhybrida pendula 'Bridal Cascade'.
Operation Begonia happened in 1943.
Yes, begonia grows in soil, not in water.