melocactus การใช้

• The species was originally named " Cactus melocactus " by Carl Linnaeus in 1753.
• The first species was named by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, as " Cactus melocactus ".
• The Nigel Taylor gave the species its current name, " Melocactus caroli-linnaei ".
• The Melocactus, which is visually similar to the traditional Turkish fez, give the islands the first half of their name.
• The genus " Cactus " was later split and the pre-Linnaean name " Melocactus " was used for melocacti.
• Their first landfalls were in the West Indies, where relatively few cactus genera are found; one of the most common is the genus " Melocactus ".
• However, the 1905 Vienna botanical congress had already rejected the name " Cactus ", so this name was not available, and " Melocactus"
• For a mixed collection, a minimum temperature of between and is often suggested, except for cold-sensitive genera such as " Melocactus " and " Discocactus ".
• The coat of arms, which was granted on 28 September 1965, takes the shape of a yellow shield which contains a conch shell, lobster, and a " Melocactus ".
• Like all species of " Melocactus ", it forms a " cephalium " when mature  a dense mass of areoles covered with wool and spines at the tip of the stem.
• The name comes from a species of cactus on the island, the Turk's Cap Cactus ( " Melocactus intortus " ), which has a distinctive cap, reminiscent of an fez.
• The second one looks like a young Melocactus or Cereus, something in the Cereus tribe; but I'm not sure really .-- talk ) 09 : 39, 21 March 2009 ( UTC)
• Thus, melocacti were possibly among the first cacti seen by Europeans . " Melocactus " species were present in English collections of cacti before the end of the 16th century ( by 1570 according to one source, ) where they were called " Echinomelocactus ", later shortened to " Melocactus " by Joseph Pitton de Tourneville in the early 18th century.
• Thus, melocacti were possibly among the first cacti seen by Europeans . " Melocactus " species were present in English collections of cacti before the end of the 16th century ( by 1570 according to one source, ) where they were called " Echinomelocactus ", later shortened to " Melocactus " by Joseph Pitton de Tourneville in the early 18th century.