In the names of flowers and plants, female names are quite common - offhand, you can immediately recall pansies, lilies, daisies, roses, hydrangeas, and veronica. Other "female" plants are known, but they are less common. For example, the tropical Constance orchids grow in Brazil. Other representatives of orchids, Wanda, are found in southeast Asia (China), eight species of the genus Ada (also orchids) are in Colombia.
Necessary
Gardener's encyclopedia, special literature
Instructions
Step 1
Florists are familiar with the genus Eugene (myrtle family) - this tree grows in South America, in nature it reaches 5-8 meters. The tropical and subtropical flora contains about a thousand species of Eugenia, including the famous clove tree. In the tropics of the Old World, thirty species of annuals of the Compositae family - the genus Emilia - grow. Flower lovers have probably heard about them, but such Compositae ones as the genus Suzanne (South Africa, three species) and Elvira (Mexico, four species) are exotic for Russia. In the legume family (this is not a joke!) There are not male, but female names: Elizabeth (tropics of South America, 10 species), Marina (one species of Mexican origin), Inga (subtropical and tropical regions of America, 200 species). Even funnier to the ear is the genus of banana with the Latin name Musa (Musa).
Step 2
The family of pimples, growing in Central Asia, includes a plant named Alexander. In the Caucasus, you can find Antonina - a plant from the labiate family. Those who like names like Clara and Valeria can go to the Brazilian tropics after their "bearers". Representatives of the Augusta genus (madder family) are also found there. In Patagonia, a representative of the borage family, Valentina, grows, and in Indochina, Anna from the Gesnerian family is found. But in the Meliev family, which experts know about and which exists on the islands of the Pacific Ocean (just like in China, Australia and Southeast Asia), representatives of the Aglaya clan are drawn to the sun.
Step 3
Victoria is a royal name. This is the name of not only the representative of the Hanoverian dynasty, but also the luxurious water lily from tropical South America. Princess Julia of Battenberg's namesake thrives as a primrose in the Caucasus. Another royal name, Margarita, bears one of the kind of asters, and Elena is not only one of the most beautiful women of all times and peoples, but also a daffodil of the Amaryllis family.
