Menispermum L. (moonseed)

 
Scientific name : Menispermum L.
Botanical Family : Onocleaceae
English name : moonseed
Description :



Recent search results:

     


Code
Botanical English Common Family          
crpa15 Crataegus pallens Beadle >>Crataegus intricata Rosaceae          
crbr4 Crataegus brazoria Sarg. Brazos hawthorn Rosaceae          
62306 Rhynchosia viscidula Steud.   Fabaceae          
chno3 Chamaemelum nobile (L.) All. Roman chamomile Asteraceae          
bopu2 Botrychium pumicola Coville ex Underwood Crater Lake grapefern Tecophilaeaceae          
schis4 Schistidium Brid. schistidium moss Grimmiaceae          
lemi27 Lejeunea minutiloba A. Evans   Lejeuneaceae          
13955 Himantochilus macrophyllus Lindau   Acanthaceae          
112756 Jamesbrittenia megaphylla Hilliard   Scrophulariaceae          
cepu Ceanothus pumilus Greene dwarf ceanothus Rhamnaceae          
106339 Pavetta andongensis Hiern   Rubiaceae          
21544 Pseuderanthemum nigritianum (T.Anderson) Radlk.   Acanthaceae          
plal Plumeria alba L. nosegaytree Apocynaceae          
112052 Chaenostoma pedunculosum Benth.   Scrophulariaceae          
27759 Tylophora badia (E.Mey.) Schltr. var. badia   Apocynaceae          
80165 Aridaria straminicolor L.Bolus   MESEMBRYANTHEMACEAE          
     

join gardening forum


Can't find the information your are looking for?


Search again, try our gardening resources pages, post a question in our forum, or search our site below:

What Else Is Inside bullet1
Citrus Gall Wasp - The citrus gall wasp (Eurytoma frills) is a pest of citrus trees on the north coast of New South Wales, and in recent years has appeared in many parts...

Potted Roses - Rose-bushes, growing in various kinds of containers, are sometimes available during late spring and summer. These plants are useful in filling bare sp...

Interior Design - Using Colour - Using colour in interior designing can transform an otherwise dull, lifeless space into some thing very special. By following our guidelines below, yo...

How to Pick Flowers - Do not gather flowers without the aid of a good pair of secateurs or sharp flower scissors. Some stems are very tough and you can do a lot of damage p...

Propagating Roses - Propagation by cuttings is generally not as successful as by budding. Commercially the method is quite impracticable since a shoot which provides seve...

Rocks and Stones in a Japanese Garden - Although rocks are conspicuous in Japanese gardens, their use is quite different from that in Western rock gardens, where the aim is to duplicate natu...

Propagating by Layering - Layering is often preferred to the use of cuttings because the number of good strikes is greater; many cuttings die off before any roots are formed. I...

The Rice Weevil - The rice weevil (Sitophilus oryzae, S. zeeamais) infests maize, wheat, oats, barley and other grains. It may also infest other hard foodstuffs such as...

Grafting - When fruit-trees are grafted the scions are cut before vegetative growth begins. A well-ripened shoot of the preceding year's growth is selected, and ...


add your link
addyour link
add your link to our site




© 2008 mygarden.net.au - Add Your Link - Privacy Policy - site by Weblife Web Design