The botanical name for marsh mallow is Althaea officinalis.
An ambrette is another term for the musk mallow plant, Latin name Abelmoschus moschatus, or the oil which is derived from the seeds of this plant.
cattails
Gossypium herbaceum and is a member of the mallow or Mayvaceae family.
The name of this product comes from the mallow, a widespread plant that has been used for ever as a cure for sore throats. In Britain the plant is called marsh mallow because it grows best in marshlands. It produces a sap which foams up and was used as a chewable medicine. Today's marshmallow is made from corn starch and sugar and has no medical value. However it is foamy and chewable like the original.
Diadasia diminuta is the binomial, Latin or scientific name of the globe mallow bee. The bee gets its nectar and pollen only from the globe mallow [Sphaeralcea spp]. In return, it helps the plant by spreading some of the pollen on the male parts of other globe mallow plants.The globe mallow bee doesn't live in hives. Instead, it lives just below ground surface. In its underground home, each offspring has its very own room. Above ground, the globe mallow bee builds a chimney- or turret-like structure at the entrance. Scientists still don't know why the structure is built
An amber seed is the seed of the musk mallow, Latin name Abelmoschus moschatus, which somewhat resembles millet.
The Latin name of the hops plant is Humulus lupulus.
King cup is not a marsh marigold. King cup is another name for the plant marsh-marigold (Caltha palustris), which is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family. It is also known by other names such as cowslip and water dragon.
The Latin name of the flax plant is Linum usitatissimum.
The Latin name of the safflower plant is Carthamus tinctorius.
The Latin plant species name for grass is "Poaceae."