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Conradina és un gènere amb vuit espècies d'angiospermes que pertany a la família de les lamiàcies.
Són plantes perennes amb un port arbustiu, adopten una forma arredonida. La Conradina canescens té un desenvolupament arbustiu, Conradina canescens té una grandària mitjana, i pot arribar als 2 metres d'altura. En estiu naixen les flors amb una coloració violada. Són molt paregudes al Rosmarinus officinalis (Romaní).
Conradina és un gènere amb vuit espècies d'angiospermes que pertany a la família de les lamiàcies.
Conradina is a genus of flowering plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae.[1] Its common name is false rosemary, or rarely, short leaf rosemary. There are 7 species of Conradina, all native to the southeastern United States.[2] Conradina verticillata grows on the Cumberland Plateau in Kentucky and Tennessee.[3] The other five grow mainly in Florida. All of the species are closely related and there is some doubt about whether they are all separate.[2] Most species occupy xeric habitats with well-drained soils composed of white sand. The genus Conradina was established by Asa Gray in 1870.[4] It was named for the American botanist Solomon White Conrad.[5]
False rosemary is adapted to dunes and open, scrubby areas. It is a woody perennial shrub, often with masses of white to lavender blooms in the early spring or fall. These blooms attract several species of bees. Conradina often has a scrubby appearance; however some plants seem to have a denser habitus. Conradina is found growing in association with sand pines and oaks, and may be a pioneer species in disturbed areas. Terpenes released from false rosemary are allelopathic, and suppresses the growth of grasses. This is thought to help prevent wildfires. The plants are commonly up to 1 m (3.3 ft) in height.
False rosemary has been suggested as a landscaping plant for xeriscaping because it is drought tolerant and grows well with little water, even in poor soils.
False rosemary has flowers and scent similar to those of Rosmarinus officinalis.
Until recently, limited scientific study had been published on culinary, medicinal or other properties of Conradina, but it has been shown to be a potential source for numerous essential oils and other compounds.[6]
Apart from Conradina verticillata, which is a triploid,[7] all of the species of Conradina are diploid and have a haploid chromosome number of 12. Conradina has been the subject of genetic research.[8]
Conradina is one of the southeastern scrub mints. This group consists of Dicerandra, Stachydeoma, Piloblephis, Conradina, and four species of the polyphyletic genus Clinopodium that will eventually be transferred out of that genus. All are shrubs except Dicerandra. They are indigenous to the southeastern United States. Conradina is distinguished from the others by a sharply bent corolla tube.[9]
Conradina is a genus of flowering plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae. Its common name is false rosemary, or rarely, short leaf rosemary. There are 7 species of Conradina, all native to the southeastern United States. Conradina verticillata grows on the Cumberland Plateau in Kentucky and Tennessee. The other five grow mainly in Florida. All of the species are closely related and there is some doubt about whether they are all separate. Most species occupy xeric habitats with well-drained soils composed of white sand. The genus Conradina was established by Asa Gray in 1870. It was named for the American botanist Solomon White Conrad.
False rosemary is adapted to dunes and open, scrubby areas. It is a woody perennial shrub, often with masses of white to lavender blooms in the early spring or fall. These blooms attract several species of bees. Conradina often has a scrubby appearance; however some plants seem to have a denser habitus. Conradina is found growing in association with sand pines and oaks, and may be a pioneer species in disturbed areas. Terpenes released from false rosemary are allelopathic, and suppresses the growth of grasses. This is thought to help prevent wildfires. The plants are commonly up to 1 m (3.3 ft) in height.
False rosemary has been suggested as a landscaping plant for xeriscaping because it is drought tolerant and grows well with little water, even in poor soils.
False rosemary has flowers and scent similar to those of Rosmarinus officinalis.
Until recently, limited scientific study had been published on culinary, medicinal or other properties of Conradina, but it has been shown to be a potential source for numerous essential oils and other compounds.
Apart from Conradina verticillata, which is a triploid, all of the species of Conradina are diploid and have a haploid chromosome number of 12. Conradina has been the subject of genetic research.
Field of false rosemary
Conradina es un género con cinco especies de plantas con flores perteneciente a la familia Lamiaceae. Es originario del sudeste de los Estados Unidos.[1]
Son plantas perennes con un porte arbustivo, que adoptan una forma redondeada. La Conradina canescens tiene un desarrollo arbustivo, con un tamaño medio, y puede alcanzar los 2 metros de altura. En verano nacen las flores con una coloración violeta. Son muy parecidas a Rosmarinus officinalis (Romero).
El género fue descrito por Asa Gray y publicado en Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 8: 294–295. 1870.[2] La especie tipo es: Conradina canescens A.Gray
A continuación se brinda un listado de las especies del género Conradina aceptadas hasta septiembre de 2014, ordenadas alfabéticamente. Para cada una se indica el nombre binomial seguido del autor, abreviado según las convenciones y usos.
Conradina es un género con cinco especies de plantas con flores perteneciente a la familia Lamiaceae. Es originario del sudeste de los Estados Unidos.
Conradina é um gênero botânico da família Lamiaceae
Conradina Asa Gray
Conradina là một chi thực vật có hoa trong họ Hoa môi (Lamiaceae).[1]
Chi Conradina gồm các loài:
Conradina là một chi thực vật có hoa trong họ Hoa môi (Lamiaceae).
