T. M. Barkley has written:
'Field guide to the common weeds of Kansas' -- subject(s): Identification, Weeds
'A revision of the western North American species of the genus Senecio allied with Senecio integerriumus Nuttall' -- subject(s): Senecio
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Arnold B. Grobman has written:
'Our atomic heritage' -- subject(s): Heredity, Isotopes, Physiological effect, Radiation
'A contribution to the knowledge of variation in Opheodrys vernalis (Harlan)' -- subject(s): Opheodrys vernalis
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The one also called Senecio was painted in1922.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Seneciospp.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Liochlorophis vernalis.
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Spiranthes vernalis is the scientific name of the narrow-leaved ladies' tresses orchid.
Specifically, the genus name of spiranthes honors the spiraling nature of the plant's tall, straight stem. The species name of vernalis honors the early spring bloom of its flower clusters. Another common name is spring ladies' tresses.
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"Couleuvre verte" is a French equivalent of "American grass snake" (Opheodrys vernalis, Liochlorophis vernalis).
The feminine noun "couleuvre" means "snake". Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "une" ("a, one"). The feminine adjective "verte" means "green."
Together, the pronunciation is "koo-luh-vruh vehrt."
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"Smooth green snake" or in the United States of America "Grass snake" may be English equivalents of "Couleuvre verte" (Opheodrys vernalis, Liochlorophis vernalis).
The feminine noun "couleuvre" means "snake." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "une" ("a, one"). The feminine adjective "verte" means "green."
Together, the pronunciation is "koo-luh-vruh vehrt."
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Centaurea cineraria, also, Dusty miller, Senecio cineraria.
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Erwin G. Pearson has written:
'A study of chronic Senecio jacobaea toxicosis in calves and ponies' -- subject(s): Veterinary toxicology
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The English phrase 'vernal equinox' refers to the spring[date] of equal night [and day]. For starting late March, the day is about equal to the night in length. It represents the end of the shorter days and longer nights of winter. And it represents the beginning of the longer days and shorter nights of summer. The equivalent in Latin is aequinoctium vernalis. For the noun 'aequinoctium' means 'equal night'. And the adjective 'vernalis' means 'of or relating to spring'.
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"Couleuvre verte" is a French eqiuvalent of "smooth green snake" (Opheodrys vernalis, Liochlorophis vernalis).
The feminine noun "couleuvre" means "snake." Its singular definite article is "la" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "une" ("a, one"). The feminine adjective "verte" means "green."
Together, the pronunciation is "koo-luh-vruh vehrt."
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"Glatte Grasnatter" is a German equivalent of "green grass snake" (Opheodrys vernalis).
This North American native tends to show very bright green colors on top and pale yellow or white coloring on its undersides. It tends to reach a mature length of 12 - 36 inches (30.48 - 91.44 centimeters). It also tends to ensure its place within nature through the precarious hatching of 3 - 13 very small, very cylindrical eggs in September and October.
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"Smooth green snake," "Green grass snake" or in the United States of America "American grass snake" may be English equivalnes of "gladde groene slang" (Opheodrys vernalis).
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Robert Randy King has written:
'Transfer of pyrrolizidine alkaloids from Senecio jacobaea into the milk of cattle and goats and the effects on calves and kids consuming this milk' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Alkaloids, Composition, Milk
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Jesse More Greenman has written:
'I. New species of Cuban Senecioneae. II. Diagnoses of new species and notes on other spermatophytes, chiefly from Mexico and Central America' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Plants, Senecio
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Ragwort (Senecio jacobaea), also known as St James wort, has a moderate risk to goats as it contains a pyrrolizidine alkaloid, that has an accumulative effect of building up in the liver and causing chronic liver disease. Ragwort is also not very palatable.
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Caroline Shipley Cox has written:
'Environmental controls on the capacity of tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea L.) to compensate for defoliation by cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae L.)' -- subject(s): Cinnabar moth, Biological control, Weeds
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Ragwort (Senecio Jacobaea or Jacobaea Vulgaris) is a widespread European weed having yellow daisy-like flowers, and highly toxic to cattle and horses, if consumed in quantity.
So named because of the ragged look of its leaves.
Seems that the weed is now found worldwide.
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Dorene MacCoy has written:
'Dissolved pesticide data for the San Joaquin River at Vernalis and the Sacramento River at Sacramento, California, 1991-1994' -- subject(s): Analysis, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Pesticides, Pesticides, Water, Water quality
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It is uncertain what is meant by a "group".
If you Google "youngest species" you find that polýploid hýbrid flowers are the newest and easiest to create, with Senecio eboracensis at 40 years ago. The cross sign × is supposed to be written before the specific epithet but isn't represented in the paper.
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Open land is the habitat of the spring ladies' tresses orchid (Spiranthes vernalis).
Specifically, the orchid favors bogs, marshes and meadows. But it also will be found growing on sandy beaches. Additionally, it anchors itself in dry to moist woodlands, grassy banks, and roadside ditches.
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White to yellow is the color of the spring ladies' tresses orchid (Spiranthes vernalis) bloom.
Specifically, the flowers curve their lips down and under. They tend to form a single spiral up and down the stalk. But there are also cases where they cluster along just one side of the stalk.
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Spring ladies' tresses orchid is the common name of Spiranthes vernalis.
Specifically, there are other common names, but this ranks among the best known. Another common name is narrow-leaved ladies' tresses orchid. This name honors the grassy blades that grow around or at the base of the plant's stem.
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Open land is the habitat of the narrow-leaved ladies' tresses orchid (Spiranthes vernalis).
Specifically, the orchid favors bogs, marshes and meadows. But it also will be found growing on sandy beaches. Additionally, it anchors itself in dry to moist woodlands, grassy banks, and roadside ditches.
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White to yellow is the color of the narrow-leaved ladies' tresses orchid (Spiranthes vernalis) bloom.
Specifically, the flowers curve their lips down and under. They tend to form a single spiral up and down the stalk. But there are also cases where they cluster along just one side of the stalk.
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Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Reptilia
Order: Squamata
Suborder: Serpentes
Family: Colubridae
Genus: Opheodrys
Scientific name: Opheodrys aestivus
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 8 words with the pattern -----IO. That is, seven letter words with 6th letter I and 7th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are:
arborio
braccio
cheerio
etaerio
histrio
papilio
rosolio
senecio
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -E---IO. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter E and 6th letter I and 7th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are:
senecio
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern ----CIO. That is, seven letter words with 5th letter C and 6th letter I and 7th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are:
braccio
senecio
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"Serpente verde lisa" is a Portuguese equivalent of "smooth green snake" (Opheodrys vernalis).
The feminine noun "serpente" means "serpent, snake." The masculine/feminine adjective "verde" means "green." The feminine adjective "lisa" means "smooth."
All together, the pronunciation is "suhr-PEHN-tchee VEHR-djee LEE-zuh."
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"Serpente verde lisa" is a Portuguese equivalent of "American grass snake" (Opheodrys vernalis).
The feminine noun "serpente" means "serpent, snake." The masculine/feminine adjective "verde" means "green." The feminine adjective "lisa" means "smooth."
All together, the pronunciation is "suhr-PEHN-tchee VEHR-djee LEE-zuh."
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"Serpente verde lisa" is a Portuguese equivalent of "green grass snake" (Opheodrys vernalis).
The feminine noun "serpente" means "serpent, snake." The masculine/feminine adjective "verde" means "green." The feminine adjective "lisa" means "smooth."
All together, the pronunciation is "suhr-PEHN-tchee VEHR-djee LEE-zuh."
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East of the Mississippi River is the range of the spring ladies' tresses orchid (Spiranthes vernalis) in the United States of America.
Specifically, the orchid is native to North America. In terms of the eastern U.S., the orchid may be found as far north as Massachusetts and as far south as Florida. The range goes westward, from Nebraska down through Texas.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern ---E-IO. That is, seven letter words with 4th letter E and 6th letter I and 7th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are:
cheerio
etaerio
senecio
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East of the Mississippi River is the range of the narrow-leaved ladies' tresses orchid (Spiranthes vernalis) in the United States of America.
Specifically, the orchid is native to North America. In terms of the eastern U.S., the orchid may be found as far north as Massachusetts and as far south as Florida. The range goes westward, from Nebraska down through Texas.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 5 words with the pattern ---ECI-. That is, seven letter words with 4th letter E and 5th letter C and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:
fleecie
gynecia
gynecic
senecio
zooecia
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"Serpente verde liscio" is an Italian equivalent of "smooth green snake" (Opheodrys vernalis).
The masculine noun "serpente" takes "il" ("the") as its definite article, and "un, uno" ("a, one") as its indefinite article. The adjective "verde" means "green." The masculine adjective "liscio" means "smooth."
All together, the pronunciation is "sehr-PEHN-teh VEHR-deh LEE-shoh."
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"Serpiente verde lissa" is a Spanish equivalent of "American grass snake" (Opheodrys vernalis).
The feminine noun "serpiente" takes "la" ("the") as is definite article, and "una" ("a, one") as its indefinite article. The adjective "verde" means "green." The feminine adjective "lissa" means "smooth."
All together, the pronunciation is "sehr-PYEHN-teh VEHR-theh LEES-sah."
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"Serpiente verde lissa" is a Spanish equivalent of "green grass snake" (Opheodrys vernalis).
The feminine noun "serpiente" takes "la" ("the") as is definite article, and "una" ("a, one") as its indefinite article. The adjective "verde" means "green." The feminine adjective "lissa" means "smooth."
All together, the pronunciation is "sehr-PYEHN-teh VEHR-theh LEES-sah."
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