Flowers Bliss Delight

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BuscarPageHome Bird of Paradise - Liberty

Bird of Paradise meanings: Liberty, magnificence, good perspective
Strelitzia is a genus of five species ofperennial plants, native toSouth Africa. The genus is named after theduchyofMecklenburg-Strelitz, birthplace ofQueen Charlotteof theUnited Kingdom. Acommon nameof the genus isbird of paradise flower, because of a supposed resemblance of its flowers to thebird of paradise. In South Africa it is commonly known as acrane flower.
The speciesS. nicolaiis the largest in the genus, reaching 10 m tall, with stately white and blue flowers;the other species typically reach 2 to 3.5 m tall, exceptS. caudata which is a tree of a typically smaller size thanS. nicolai. Theleavesare large, 30200cm long and 1080cm broad, similar to abanana leafin appearance but with a longerpetiole, and arranged strictly in two ranks to form a fan-like crown of evergreenfoliage.


Theflowersare produced in a horizontalinflorescenceemerging from a stout spathe. They are pollinatedbysunbirds, which use the spathe as a perch when visiting the flowers; the weight of the bird on the spathe opens it to release the pollenonto the bird's feet, which is then deposited on the next flower it visits.

Source, Images: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StrelitziaPosted byjmsupajeeat10:19 PM1 commentsLabels:Meaning of Flowers - BBellflower - Thinking of you

Bellflower meaning: Thinking of you
Campanulais one of severalgenerain thefamilyCampanulaceaewith the common namebellflower. It takes its name from their bell-shapedflowerscampanula isLatinfor "little bell".
The genus includes over 500 species and severalsubspecies, distributed across the temperate regions of theNorthern Hemisphere, with the highest diversity in the Mediterraneanregion east to theCaucasus.
The species includeannual,biennialandperennialplants, and vary in habit from dwarf arctic and alpine species under 5cm high, to large temperate grassland and woodland species growing to 2 metres (6ft7in) tall.
DescriptionTheleavesare alternate and often vary in shape on a single plant, with larger, broader leaves at the base of the stem and smaller, narrower leaves higher up; the leaf margin may be either entire or serrated (sometimes both on the same plant). Many species contain whitelatexin the leaves and stems.
The flowers are produced in panicles (sometimes solitary), and have a five-lobed corolla, typically large (25cm or more long), mostly blue to purple, sometimes white or pink. Below the corolla, 5 leaf-like sepals form the calyx. Some species have a small additional leaf-like growth termed an "appendage" between each sepal, and the presence or absence, relative size, and attitude of the appendage is often used to distinguish between closely related species.Thefruitis acapsulecontaining numerous smallseeds.
Campanulaspecies are used as food plants by thelarvaeof someLepidopteraspecies includingCommon Pug(recorded on Harebell),Dot Moth,Ingrailed Clay(recorded on Harebell),Lime-speck PugandMouse Moth.
Cultivation and usesWell-known species include the northerntemperateCampanula rotundifolia, commonly known as Harebell inEnglandand Bluebell inScotland, and the southern EuropeanCampanula medium, commonly known as Canterbury Bells, which is a garden plantin theUnited Kingdom. As well as several species occurring naturally in the wild in northernEurope, there are many cultivated garden species.
The speciesCampanula rapunculus, commonly known as Rampion Bellflower, Rampion, or Rover Bellflower, is a biennial vegetable which was once widely grown in Europe for its leaves, which were used like spinach, and its parsnip-like root, which was used like a radish. TheBrothers Grimm's taleRapunzel took its name from this plant.
In theUKtheNational Collectionof Campanulas is held atBurton Agnes Hallin East Yorkshire and the National Collection of Alpine Campanulas atLangham Hallin Suffolk.


Source, Images: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CampanulaPosted byjmsupajeeat9:57 PM1 commentsLabels:Meaning of Flowers - B Begonia - Beware

Begonia meanings: Beware, a fanciful nature
Begonia is a genus in the flowering plant family Begoniaceae and is a perennial. The only other members of the family Begoniaceae are Hillebrandia, a genus with a single species in the Hawaiian Islands, and the genus Symbegonia which more recently was included in Begonia. "Begonia" is the common name as well as the generic name for all members of the genus. The genus name, coined by Charles Plumier, a French patron of botany, honors Michel Bégon, a former governor of the French colony of Haiti. It was adopted by Linnaeus. As a member of the order Curcurbitales, begonias are relatively closely related to such food crops as pumpkins / squash, gourds, cucumbers, and melons.
DescriptionWith around 1,500 species, Begonia is the sixth largest angiosperm genus. The species are terrestrial (sometimes epiphytic) herbs or undershrubs and occur in subtropical and tropical moist climates, in South and Central America, Africa and southern Asia. Terrestrial species in the wild are commonly upright-stemmed, rhizomatous, or tuberous. The plants are monoecious, with unisexual male and female flowers occurring separately on the same plant, the male containing numerous stamens, the female having a large inferior ovary and two to four branched or twisted stigmas. In most species the fruit is a winged capsule containing numerous minute seeds, although baccate fruits are also known. The leaves, which are often large and variously marked or variegated, are usually asymmetric (unequal-sided).
Because of their sometimes showy flowers of white, pink, scarlet or yellow color and often attractively marked leaves, many species and innumerable hybrids and cultivars are cultivated. The genus is unusual in that species throughout the genus, even those coming from different continents, can frequently be hybridized with each other, and this has led to an enormous number of cultivars. The American Begonia Society classifies begonias into several major groups: cane-like, shrub-like, tuberous, rhizomatous, semperflorens (or wax begonias), rex, trailing-scandent, or thick-stemmed. For the most part these groups do not correspond to any formal taxonomic groupings or phylogeny and many species and hybrids have characteristics of more than one group, or fit well into none of them.
CultivationThe different groups of begonias have different cultural requirements but most species come from tropical regions and therefore they and their hybrids require warm temperatures. Most are forest understory plants and require bright shade; few will tolerate full sun, especially in warmer climates. In general, begonias require a well-drained growing medium that is neither constantly wet nor allowed to dry out completely. Many begonias will grow and flower year-round except for tuberous begonias, which usually have a dormant period. During this dormant period, the tubers can be stored in a cool and dry place. Begonias of the semperflorens group (or wax begonias) are frequently grown as bedding plants outdoors.


A recent group of hybrids derived from this group is marketed as "Dragonwing Begonias"; they are much larger both in leaf and in flower. Tuberous begonias are frequently used as container plants. Although most Begonia species are tropical or subtropical in origin, the Chinese species B. grandis is hardy to USDA hardiness zone 6 and is commonly known as the "hardy begonia". Most begonias can be grown outdoors year-round in subtropical or tropical climates, but in temperate climates begonias are grown outdoors as annuals, or as house or greenhouse plants.
Most begonias are easily propagated by division or from stem cuttings. In addition, many can be propagated from leaf cuttings or even sections of leaves, particularly the members of the rhizomatous and rex groups.
The cultivar Kimjongilia is a floral emblem of North Korea.The Grateful Dead wrote the popular song "Scarlet Begonias".Begonia Blossom Herbert is also a contemporary American artist from San Francisco.

Source, Images: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BegoniaPosted byjmsupajeeat1:40 AM0commentsLabels:Meaning of Flowers - B Balsamine - Impatience

Balsamine meaning: Impatience
Impatiens is agenusof about 8501,000speciesofflowering plants, widely distributed throughout theNorthern Hemisphereandtropics. Together with the puzzling Hydrocera triflora, this genus makes up thefamily Balsaminaceae. Such a situation is highly unusual, and phylogenetic studies might reveal that Impatiens needs to be split up; some of its species might be closer toHydrocerathan to their presumedcongeners.
Common names include impatiens,jewelweeds, and, somewhat ambiguously, "balsams"and "touch-me-nots". As a rule-of-thumb, "jewelweed" is used exclusively for Nearctic species, "balsam" is usually applied to tropical species, and "touch-me-not" is typically used in EuropeandNorth America. Some species commonly planted in horticulturehave altogether more fanciful names, such as "Busy Lizzie" (the well-knownI. walleriana).
DescriptionSome species areannual plantsand produce flowers from early summer until the firstfrost, whileperennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grow up to about 2 meters (c. 7ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upperside has a thick, water-repellentcuticulathat gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The name "jewelweed" possibly refers to these shiny leaves, particularly obvious after rains when water drops reflect the sunlight like aprism. However it is more likely that the name is derived from the robin egg blue of the surface of the seed beneath the dark brown aril, or seed coat.
The flowers, up to 23cm, around 1inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shapedspurfor the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinatorsto land. Others, like theBusy Lizzie(I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets(Viola), though these are unrelatedeudicots. A few Impatiensspecies have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types.
These plants derive their scientific nameImpatiens(Latinfor "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to theirseedcapsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence".
Ecology and usesBalsams grow both in and out of directsunlight; they prefer moist, rich soils, like roadside ditches,reed beds,fens,river banksand forest edges, and many are well able to colonize disturbedruderal locations.
Impatiensfoliage is used as food plants by thelarvaeof some Lepidopteraspecies (e.g.Dot Moth,Melanchra persicariae), as well as otherinsects, such as the Japanese Beetle(Popillia japonica). The leaves aretoxicto many other animals, including the Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus), but this popular pet will eat balsam flowers eagerly and as it seems it is not harmed by them. The flowers are visited by bumblebees and certain Lepidoptera, such as theCommon Spotted Flat (Celaenorrhinus leucocera).
In the 19th and 20th centuries, humans transported theOrange Jewelweed(I. capensis) toEngland,France, the Netherlands, Poland,Sweden,Finland, and potentially other areas of Northern and Central Europe. For example, it was not recorded fromGermanyas recently as 1996, but since then a population seems to have established itself inHagenat the Ennepe river. These naturalized populations persist despite the plant not being grown in gardens on a regular basis. The Orange Jewelweed is quite similar to theTouch-me-not Balsam(I. noli-tangere) the only Impatiensspecies native to Central and Northern Europe and utilizes similar habitats, but no evidence exists of naturalhybrids.Small Balsam(I. parviflora), originally native to southernCentral Asia, is even more extensively naturalized in Europe.

More problematic is theHimalayan Balsam(I. glandulifera), a high-growing species which displaces smaller plants by denying them sunlight. It is aninvasive weedin many places, and tends to dominate riparianvegetation along polluted rivers andnitrogen-rich spots. Thus, it exacerbatesecosystemdegradation by forming stands where few other plants can grow, and by rendering riverbanks more prone toerosionas it has only a shallow root system.
The starkly differing flower shapes found in this genus, combined with the easy cultivation of many species, have served to make some balsam species model organismsinplant evolutionary developmental biology. Also,Impatiensis rather closely related to thecarnivorous plant familiesRoridulaceaeand Sarraceniaceae. Peculiar stalkedglandsfound on balsam sepals secretemucusand might be related to the structures from which the prey-catching and -digesting glands of these carnivorous plantsevolved. Balsams are not known to beproto-carnivorous plants however.
CultivationImpatiens have become one of the most popular garden annuals. Hybrids, typically derived from "Busy Lizzie" (the well-knownI. walleriana) and New Guinea Impatiens (I. hawkeri), have commercial importance as garden plants with a yearly business volume of about US $230 million.I. wallerianawas originally collected from Costa Rica (where it grows as a weed), and bred through selection byClaude Hope. The original series of impatiens bred by Hope was the 'Elfin' series ofcultivars, which was subsequently improved as the 'Super Elfin' series.Double-flowered cultivars also exist. But intropicalislands, such asHawaii, Busy Lizzie can also become a noxious weed.
OtherImpatiensspecies, such asI. auricoma,Garden Balsam(I. balsamina),Blue Diamond Impatiens(I. namchabarwensis),Parrot Flower(I. psittacina),Congo Cockatoo(I. niamniamensis),Ceylon Balsam(I. repens) orPoor Man's Rhododendron(I. sodenii) are also often seen asornamental plants. Note that insecticidal soap, commonly used against insectpestsas it is less harmful to the environment and to most beneficial insects thanhalocarboninsecticides, is very toxic to some balsams. When controlling insect pests onImpatiens, insecticidal soap should be avoided.

Source, Images: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ImpatiensPosted byjmsupajeeat1:43 AM1 commentsLabels:Meaning of Flowers - B Older PostsHomeSubscribe to:Posts (Atom)Blogger templates
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Archive 2012(22) Apr(4)Bird of Paradise - LibertyBellflower - Thinking of youBegonia - BewareBalsamine - Impatience Mar(1) Feb(9) Jan(8) 2011(32) Dec(4) Nov(12) Oct(16)Total VisitorAbout mejmsupajeeView my complete profileFlowers Bliss Delight Copyright 2011 |Tema diseñado por: compartidisimo | Con la tecnología de: Blogger

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