-
inquinans was
grown in the
garden of the
Bishop of London,
Henry Compton, an
admirer of
exotic plants. In 1713, when he died,
Pelargonium inquinans was...
-
ornamental plant. It is a
hybrid between Pelargonium zonale and
Pelargonium inquinans. They are the
group of
Pelargonium cultivars, with
leaves marked with...
-
Bulgaria inquinans is a
fungus in the
family Phacidiaceae. It is
commonly known by the
names poor man's licorice,
black bulgar and
black jelly drops....
- Rene
Morin in
Paris and
introduced the
plant to England. By 1724, P.
inquinans, P. odoratissimum, P. peltatum, P. vitifolium, and P.
zonale had been...
-
Alsophila inquinans,
synonym Cyathea inquinans, is a
species of tree fern
native to
southwestern Sulawesi and
possibly the
Maluku Islands,
where it grows...
-
Dillenia in his honour.
Title page of
Hortus Elthamensis, 1732
Pelargonium inquinans Dillenius wrote Historia muscorum (1741), a
natural history of
lower plants...
- but DNA
research indicates they are distinct. The
ascomycete Bulgaria inquinans forms similar, rubbery-gelatinous,
blackish fruit bodies on oak. Their...
- with
Bulgaria inquinans ****igned as the type species.
Bulgaria cyathiformis Henn. (1903)
Bulgaria geralensis Henn. (1904)
Bulgaria inquinans (Pers.) Fr....
-
larger ascospores than G. rufa,
typically 26–41 by 13–16 μm.
Bulgaria inquinans is
similar in
shape and size, but has a
shiny black hymenium. Sarcosoma...
- multibracteatum, P. tongaense, P. barklyi, P. articulatum, P. frutetorum, P.
inquinans, P. acetosum, P. zonale, P. aridum, "P. socotrana", P. quinquelobatum...
