Sinningia

Occasionally the enlargement may be due to a fusion or incorporation of other elements; thus, M. Lemaire describes an instance in which the style of _Sinningia purpurea_ was much larger than ordinary, tubular, bearing three small lobes, and altogether bearing much resemblance to the column or "gynosteme" of Orchids.

Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants Maxwell T. Masters

_The Gloxinia_ (_Sinningia speciosa_) may receive much the same treatment but is a summer bloomer.

Gardening Indoors and Under Glass A Practical Guide to the Planting, Care and Propagation of House Plants, and to the Construction and Management of Hotbed, Coldframe and Small Greenhouse 1930

Gloxinias, known botanically as Sinningia speciosa, are members of the gesneriad family, as are African violets, episcias, achimenes, and many other popular houseplants.

RNews - TOP STORIES 2009

Gloxinias, known botanically as Sinningia speciosa, are members of the gesneriad family, as are African violets, episcias, achimenes, and many other popular houseplants.

RNews - TOP STORIES 2009

C, 43, 311-314 (1988) [3] Stich, K.; Forkmann, G.: Enzymatic synthesis of 4 '- and 3',4'-hydroxylated flavanones and flavones with flower extracts of Sinningia cardinalis.

Recently Uploaded Slideshows arab2000.forumpro.fr@slideshare.net(arab2000.forum 2009

Gloxinias, known botanically as Sinningia speciosa, are members of the gesneriad family, as are African violets, episcias, achimenes, and many other popular houseplants.

RNews - TOP STORIES 2008

Gloxinias, known botanically as Sinningia speciosa, are members of the gesneriad family, as are African violets, episcias, achimenes, and many other popular houseplants.

RNews - TOP STORIES 2008

Gloxinias, known botanically as Sinningia speciosa, are members of the gesneriad family, as are African violets, episcias, achimenes, and many other popular houseplants.

RNews - TOP STORIES 2008

Gloxinias, known botanically as Sinningia speciosa, are members of the gesneriad family, as are African violets, episcias, achimenes, and many other popular houseplants.

RNews - TOP STORIES 2008