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Oh-hama-gikyou , (, [meaning: scale tree])CampanulaceaeEndemic to the Bonin Islands (Ogasawara Islands), JapanVulnerableOahu, Hawaii, USA (Cultivated)
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Vermont, Wisconsin, United States
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Christmas, Florida, United States
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field image of Lobelia spicata PALE SPIKED LOBELIA at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - single specimen showing leafless spikelike flower head
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Kuhiaikamoowahie or peluCampanulaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian Islands (Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lnai, Maui, Hawaii)Oahu (Cultivated), an Oahu formEarly Hawaiians used these plants to sprinkle water on an image of the rain god to induce rain.EtymologyThe generic epithet Lobelia is named in behalf of the Flemish botanist Mathais de L'Obel (1538-1616).The specific Greek epithet, hypoleuca, whitish below, is in reference to the white tomentose undersides of the leaves of this species.See
www.flickr.com/photos/dweickhoff/12173705166/in/photolist...nativeplants.hawaii.edu/
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Lonavala, Maharashtra, India
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Central, Kenya
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Central, Kenya
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Christmas, Florida, United States
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Mullumbimby Creek, New South Wales, Australia
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Christmas, Florida, United States
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Oh-hama-gikyou , (, [meaning: scale tree])CampanulaceaeEndemic to the Bonin Islands (Ogasawara Islands), JapanVulnerableOahu, Hawaii, USA (Cultivated)
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Tiromoana, West Coast, New Zealand
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July 25th, 2016 - Julington Durbin Creek PreserveCorolla lip densely pubescent basally. Calyx tube pustular (with wart-like bumps) and long hirsute.
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close up image of Lobelia spicata PALE SPIKED LOBELIA at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - several flowers in full bloom detailing split upper petal and twice split lower petal as well as the purple stigma.
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Kuhiaikamoowahie or peluCampanulaceae (Bellflower family)Endemic to the Hawaiian Islands (Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lnai, Maui, Hawaii)Oahu (Cultivated), a Koolau Mts., Oahu formHabit
www.flickr.com/photos/dweickhoff/15336265717/in/datetaken...Early Hawaiians used these plants to sprinkle water on an image of the rain god to induce rain.EtymologyThe generic epithet Lobelia is named in behalf of the Flemish botanist Mathais de L'Obel (1538-1616).The specific Greek epithet, hypoleuca, whitish below, is in reference to the white tomentose undersides of the leaves of this species.See
www.flickr.com/photos/dweickhoff/12173705166/in/photolist...nativeplants.hawaii.edu/
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Lonavala, Maharashtra, India
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Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
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Central, Kenya
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Orinda, California, United States
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Florida, United States