Water Lilies
You can see that there are two types of lilies, although there are differences between the two types of lilies, see how beautiful this flower is.
details
Artificial name: -Nymphaea nouchali
Kingdom: -Plantae
Tribe: -Nymphaeales
Caste: -Nymphaeaceae
This flower is light blue in color and is revered as the national flower of Sri Lanka. This is an aquatic plant that grows in the water. Did you know so much about lilies before?
The lily (Nymphaeaceae) (රුවnɪmfiːˈeɪsiːʔiː /) belongs to the family of flowering plants. Grows well in tropical freshwater. There are about 70 species worldwide, belonging to about eight genera [1]. About 36 species of plants belonging to the family Nymphania are found in the Northern Hemisphere [1]. Two large species of lilies of the genus Victoria are found in South America. Lilies are planted in waterlogged soils. Leaves and flowers are found on the surface of the water. The leaves are round in shape and have a radial ridge.
Lilies can be divided into two main types: intense and tropical. Large lilies develop only during the day, but tropical lilies develop during the day as well as at night.
Manel is a fragrant flower.
Table of Contents
1 As an invasive species
2 Use as a symbol
3 Gallery
4 See also
5 Reference
6 External links
As an invasive species
The lily is a beautiful plant that has many uses for man. The Mexican lily grows well in North America in the Gulf region. However, in some areas, the lily plant is rejected as a nuisance. Affects. Growth is controlled by pruning or uprooting. Some herbivores infect the lily plant, especially aquatic snails. [2] It is considered an invasive and annoying plant in many areas. Advantages include preventing water evaporation.
Use as a symbol
The lily (blue lily) is used as the national flower of Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, the provincial flower of Andhra Pradesh and the symbolic flower of July.
Gallery
Nymphaea Nouchali in Hyderabad, India.
Nymphaea alba at Domburg, Netherlands.
A bee pollinating a water lily.
A painting of water lilies by Claude Monet.
Bluewaterlily edit.jpg
Water lily at Hodges Gardens, Park and Wilderness Area, Louisiana, United States.
Water lilies in Mombasa, Kenya.
A woman standing on the large lilypad of a victoria water lily. A piece of wood has been placed atop the leaf to distribute her weight.
Tropical water lily in Malaysia.
Waterlily.JPG
Water lily from India
Taken at Auroville, Pondicherry, India.
Water lilies at the Schönbrunn in Vienna, Austria.
A pink water lily in Sydney, Australia.
Nymphaea alba taken at Kanapaha Botanical Gardens, Florida, United States.
Nymphaea alba at Missouri Botanical Garden, Missouri, United States.
See also
Pottery and Ceramics Pond
Management Flowers
References
Jump up to: 1.0 1.1 1.2 http://www.science.edu/sg/ssc/detailed.jsp
Nyphaea genus
The genera of the Nymphaeaceae and Ceratophyllaceae in the southeastern United States. J. Arnold Arbor. 40: 94-112.
Perry D. Slocum: Waterlilies and Lotuses. Timber Press 2005, ISBN 0881926841 (restricted online version at Google Books)
External links
Media related to Nymphaeaceae is available at Wikimedia Commons.
NCBI Taxonomy Browser
Phylogenetic analysis of the order Nymphaeales based on the nucleotide sequences of the chloroplast
Flora of North America
Categories: NymphaeaceaeAngiosperm families Aquatic herbaceous flowers
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