Arum

Arum (14)
Banana (5)
Basil (19)
Buttercup (3)
Carnivorous plant (14)
Crucifer (32)
Geranium (5)
Herb (278)
Lettuce (1)
Lobelia (1)
Mint (1)
Origanum (1)
Primrose (4)
Sage (3)
Strawberry (3)
Viola (22)

Synopsis: Plants: Herbs: Arum:


Livescience_2013 06163.txt

A titan arum (or corpse flower) housed here at the U s. Botanic Garden Conservatory has been smelling up its exhibition hall to the delight of thousands of visitors

Why the Corpse Flower Reeks The foul smell given off by the corpse flower scientifically named Amorphophallus titanium has a very specific purpose.

The titan arum stretches to an impressive 8 feet (2. 4 meters) in height and the plants have been known to grow to be as much as 12 feet (3. 7 m) tall.

The titan arum is native to the rain forests of central Sumatra in western Indonesia. The D c. plant was about 4 feet (1. 2 m) tall

and a half Novy said A titan arum can bloom more than once however these are fickle plants.


ScienceDaily_2013 08686.txt

--and smelling--a Titan arum. We've been visiting in Santa barbara for a month said David Cooper who lives in Phoenix. We came last week

Discovered in 1878 by the Florentine botanist Odoardo Beccarini the Titan arum another common name given the plant by Sir David Attenborough in his BBC nature documentary series heats up as it blooms

The data provided by this series of photographs will help us understand how the Titan arum uses thermal energy to attract pollinators said Taber.

The Titan arum heats up by burning carbohydrates stored in its corm an underground stem that has been modified into storage tissue.

Chanel is only the second Titan arum to bloom at UCSB. Tiny Chanel's mother bloomed once in 2002 before dying.

which the Titan arums grows. Five to seven years down the road Chanel's offspring could possibly bloom.

Titan arum signs will direct visitors to Lot 18 where parking costs $5 for two hours.

From there Titan arum signs will guide visitors from Lot 18 to the greenhouse. Story Source: The above story is provided based on materials by University of California-Santa barbara. Note:


ScienceDaily_2014 11675.txt

Examples include true yams cassava breadfruit and malangas. Their preparation such as fried mashed or boiled was also important.


< Back - Next >


Overtext Web Module V3.0 Alpha
Copyright Semantic-Knowledge, 1994-2011