brodiaea การใช้

• The genus " Brodiaea " is named in his honour.
• It often hybridizes with " Brodiaea orcuttii ".
• "Brodiaea " species are scape ) carries an umbel of flowers.
• Where ca I obtain " brodiaea " plant or seed that has a potato like tubers that are edible.
• They are described as part of the Brodiaea, Dichelostemma or Triteleia genuses : there is no agreement on their botanical names.
• "Brodiaea " species occur along the Pacific Coast region of North America, from British Columbia throughout California into the Baja California Peninsula.
• In molecular phylogenetic analyses, Brodiaeoideae is cultivation, but only species of " Brodiaea " and " Triteleia " are commonly grown.
• Chinese Camp brodiaea ( " Brodiaea pallida " ) grows near a low gradient drainage in soils that remain wet late into the growing season.
• Chinese Camp brodiaea ( " Brodiaea pallida " ) grows near a low gradient drainage in soils that remain wet late into the growing season.
• Its name was changed to " Brodiaea ixioides " by Sereno Watson in 1879, then to " Triteleia ixioides " by Edward Lee Greene in 1886.
• "Brodiaea " species are confined to western North America, from British Columbia in the north, through the West Coast of the United States region, to northwestern Mexico in the south.
• ""'Dichelostemma " "'is a genus of North American plants closely related to the genus " Brodiaea " and sometimes regarded as part of that group.
• The foothills are sprinkled for miles with the violet blooms of brodiaea, tiny white milkmaids and the little yellow blooms of butter and eggs, with the budding, sparse leaves of blue oaks just now starting to fill out.
• Some common species that are now placed in genus " Triteleia " were formerly placed in genus " Brodiaea ", and as a consequence " brodiaea " has been incorporated into some of their common names.
• Some common species that are now placed in genus " Triteleia " were formerly placed in genus " Brodiaea ", and as a consequence " brodiaea " has been incorporated into some of their common names.
• If this was Smith's intention it was successful, since although Salisbury's genus name " Hookera " has type species is now " Brodiaea coronaria ", and the original type, " Brodiaea grandiflora"
• If this was Smith's intention it was successful, since although Salisbury's genus name " Hookera " has type species is now " Brodiaea coronaria ", and the original type, " Brodiaea grandiflora"
• If it was Smith's deliberate intention to suppress Salisbury's botanical names by giving a moss a confusingly similar name and by renaming " Hookera " to " Brodiaea ", he was, initially at least, successful.
• Toward the end of the 20th century, it became increasingly evident that the heterogeneous Liliaceae recognized by most authors was several times polyphyletic and that " Brodiaea " and its relatives were closer to Asparagus than to " Allium " or " Amaryllis ".
• If it was Smith's intention to replace Salisbury's name, as has been suggested, However, Salisbury's epithet " coronaria " still stands since Smith's " Brodiaea grandiflora " is now considered to have been an Willis Jepson formally published the combination " Brodiaea coronaria ", now accepted as the botanical name for this species.