Due to the age of your Q, I'll suggest that you mean "nightshades," which can be searched.
No, night blooming flowers do not rely on the sun as a source of energy for blooming. Instead, they are adapted to bloom at night when pollinators like moths are active, and they may store energy during the day or have other mechanisms for energy production.
The cast of Night Blooming - 2007 includes: Jason Pajor as Jason Phillip Roebuck as Kevin
The cast of Night Blooming Flower - 2013 includes: Jenny Lynn McNutt Anne Nussbaum
Evening primrose?
Sphinx moth is an insect that is attracted to night-blooming white flowers due to their strong scent and nectar.
It is the name given for several varieties of Night Blooming Cereus Cactii.
yes
Night-blooming cereus plants are not considered highly toxic to humans or animals, but they can still cause stomach upset if ingested in large quantities. It's always best to keep plants out of reach of children and pets to prevent any potential issues.
Fusion Night
Plant Ladyslippers and night-blooming flowers.
the other names are cereus greggii
1. White stands out better in low light conditions making it easier for insects to find. 2. As they bloom at night the plant does not have to waste resources producing coloured pigments (for petals) to attract day insects (such as bees) - most night blooming flowers are pollinated by moths and bats. 3. Night blooming flowers are normally heavily scented - which acts as an attractant for nocturnal insects and mammal's.