aesculus การใช้

• "Aesculus hippocastanum " is used in Bach flower remedies.
• It is usually considered conspecific with " Aesculus assamica ".
• Vegetation includes beeches, firs, aesculus, oaks, ferns, and Platanus.
• Linnaeus named the genus " Aesculus " after the Roman name for an edible acorn.
• In California they include plants such as California Buckeye ( " Aesculus californica " ).
• I have a small Conker tree ( Aesculus hippocastanum ) growing in a medium-sized pot.
• It differs from the buckeyes in the related genus " Aesculus " in having alternate, pinnate nuts are similar.
• "Aesculus " seeds were traditionally eaten, after JM
  mon people of Japan over about four millennia, until 300 AD.
• "Aesculus parviflora " is a deciduous calyx, small white petals, and several protruding 3-4 cm long stamens.
• Now, if you have ever seen a horse chestnut _ Aesculus hippocastanum _ in bloom, you know how impossible it is to ignore.
• Trees / shrubs within the buckeye genus, Aesculus, have distinctive palmately compound leaves with five to nine elliptical or lance-shaped leaflets.
• ""'Aesculus hippocastanum " "'is a species of flowering plant in the soapberry and lychee family Sapindaceae.
• They feed on the nectar of various flowers, including " Prunus virginiana var . demissa " and " Aesculus californica ".
• At the center of the park is a horse chestnut ( marronnier ) tree, of the genus Aesculus, for which the park takes its name.
• The top five host genera infested in Europe, in decreasing order, are maple, birch, willow, " Aesculus ", and poplar.
• A . Horse chestnut leaf blotch, a disease that affects several species of Aesculus ( horse chestnut and buckeye ), is more ugly than it is dangerous.
• Although the horse-chestnut is sometimes known as the buckeye, this name is generally reserved for the New World members of the " Aesculus " genus.
• "Aesculus parviflora " was introduced to British horticulture through the activities of John Fraser, who made his first botanizing trip through the American South in 1785.
• The red horse chestnut, a hybrid of " Aesculus hippocastanum " and the American " Aesculus pavia ", was still noted in Fulham Palace gardens as late as 1751.
• The red horse chestnut, a hybrid of " Aesculus hippocastanum " and the American " Aesculus pavia ", was still noted in Fulham Palace gardens as late as 1751.