Bitkiler
Browse 22916 plant species — from flowering angiosperms to ancient ferns. Each profile includes taxonomy, growth requirements, bloom seasons, and cultivation tips.
Chamaecrista longicuspis
Chamaecrista longipes
Chamaecrista longistyla
Chamaecrista lundii
Chamaecrista lundii is a Brazilian legume named after the Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund, who conducted important zoological and botanical work in Brazil. It belongs …
Chamaecrista macambensis
Chamaecrista macedoi
Chamaecrista macedoi is a Brazilian legume named after the botanist Adauto de Miranda Macedo, who collected plants in central Brazil. It is a member of …
Chamaecrista machaeriifolia
Chamaecrista machaeriifolia is a South American legume whose epithet refers to leaves resembling those of Machaerium, a tropical tree genus. It belongs to the Fabaceae …
Chamaecrista marianensis
Chamaecrista maritima
Chamaecrista meelii
Chamaecrista megacycla
Chamaecrista microsenna
Chamaecrista mimosoides
Chamaecrista mindanaensis
Chamaecrista molinae
Chamaecrista mollicaulis
Chamaecrista mollicaulis is a soft-stemmed leguminous plant in the genus Chamaecrista, with 'molli-' referring to its softly textured stems. It grows in open tropical habitats …
Chamaecrista monticola
Chamaecrista moorei
Chamaecrista mucronata
Chamaecrista multinervia
Chamaecrista multipennis
Chamaecrista multipennis is a leguminous plant with many-pinnate leaves, as its name indicates, belonging to the genus Chamaecrista in the Fabaceae family. It inhabits tropical …
Chamaecrista multiseta
Chamaecrista mwangokae
Chamaecrista myrophenges
Chamaecrista nana
Chamaecrista nanodes
Chamaecrista nanodes is a dwarf leguminous plant in the genus Chamaecrista, with a name derived from the Greek for 'dwarf.' It grows as a tiny …
Chamaecrista neesiana
Chamaecrista negrensis
Chamaecrista newtonii
Chamaecrista nictitans
Chamaecrista nigricans
Chamaecrista nilgirica
Chamaecrista nomame
Chamaecrista nuda
Chamaecrista nummulariifolia
Chamaecrista nummulariifolia is a leguminous plant with coin-shaped or disc-like leaves, as its name implies. Native to South America, it belongs to the family Fabaceae …