S

Sloanea Woollsii

Sloanea Woollsii

Description Sloanea Woollsii, also known as the Brush Bloodwood, is a tree species belonging to the Proteaceae family. This evergreen tree is native to Australia and can grow up to 30 meters in height. It has a single trunk and a dense canopy of foliage, with the leaves being lance-shaped and a glossy green color. The tree blooms in winter…
Sporobolus Foliosus

Sporobolus Foliosus

Description Sporobolus Foliosus, also known as sand dropseed, is a perennial bunchgrass that belongs to the Poaceae family. The plant is native to North America and can be found in regions with sandy soil, such as deserts, coastal dunes, and prairies. Taxonomic Information Domain Eukarya Kingdom Plantae Phylum Spermatophyta Class Liliopsida Order Poales Family Poaceae Genus Sporobolus Appearance Sporobolus Foliosus…
Syringa Vulgaris Monge

Syringa Vulgaris Monge

Description Syringa Vulgaris Monge, commonly known as Monge Lilac, is a deciduous shrub that belongs to the olive family. It is a hybrid of two species of lilac, namely Syringa vulgaris and Syringa josikaea. This plant is known for its fragrant, showy, and purple-red flowers that bloom in the late spring or early summer. The Monge Lilac is popular as…
Salvia Nemorosa Pink Dawn

Salvia Nemorosa Pink Dawn

Description Salvia Nemorosa Pink Dawn, also known as Meadow Sage, is a beautiful perennial plant that belongs to the mint family Lamiaceae. This plant is native to Europe and Asia and is commonly grown for its attractive and fragrant pink flowers that bloom during summer. Salvia Nemorosa Pink Dawn is a hardy plant that requires minimal maintenance, making it a…
Solidago Leavenworthii

Solidago Leavenworthii

Description Solidago Leavenworthii, also known as Leavenworth’s goldenrod, is a perennial plant that belongs to the Asteraceae family. It is native to North America and can be found in various habitats, including wetlands, prairies, and woodlands. The plant is known for its beautiful yellow flowers that bloom from August to October and attract various pollinators. Taxonomic Information Domain Eukaryota Kingdom…
Sasamorpha Borealis

Sasamorpha Borealis

Description Sasamorpha Borealis, commonly known as the Arctic Bamboo, is a hardy perennial plant that belongs to the Poaceae family. It is native to the Arctic regions of North America, including Alaska, Canada, and Greenland. This plant is a herbaceous perennial, meaning it dies back to the ground each year and regrows from the same roots. The plant has slender…
Stellaria Gracilenta

Stellaria Gracilenta

Description Stellaria Gracilenta, commonly known as slender starwort, is a perennial plant that belongs to the Caryophyllaceae family. This plant is native to North America and is commonly found in the eastern region of the continent. It is a low-growing plant that typically reaches a height of only 6 inches. The stems of the plant are slender, weak, and prostrate,…
Sisymbrium Volgense

Sisymbrium Volgense

Description Sisymbrium Volgense, also known as Volga Rocket, is a flowering plant species that belongs to the Brassicaceae family. It is native to the Volga River basin of Russia and can grow up to 60 cm in height. This plant produces a profusion of small white flowers that bloom from May to June. Taxonomic Information Domain Eukaryota Kingdom Plantae Phylum…
Salix Retusa

Salix Retusa

Description Salix Retusa is a deciduous shrub that belongs to the Salicaceae family. It is commonly known as the netleaf willow or the netvein willow. This plant is native to western North America and can be found in the United States and Canada. The shrub can grow up to 20 feet tall and 15 feet wide. It has small, narrow…
Sinocrassula Yunnanensis

Sinocrassula Yunnanensis

Description Sinocrassula Yunnanensis is a succulent plant that belongs to the family Crassulaceae. The plant is native to China, specifically in the Yunnan province. It is a small plant that can grow up to 15cm in height and 20cm in width. The plant has rosettes of leaves that are green in color and are covered with a waxy coating. The…
Back to top button
close
close