Flowers starting with the letter e are garden names. Plants on e. Epission

But then I rummaged around on the Internet and it turns out that there are colors starting with quot; equot; - a lot!!!

I know a few flowers starting with the letter quot;Equot;, here they are: Episcia (indoor flower), Echeveria (gray, agave-shaped and derenberga), Edelweiss, Eustoma, Eucharis, Eremurus, Erantis, Aeonium, Evening primrose, Echinopsis, Exacum, Edrayanthus. Among the listed flowers there are many indoor ones. Very beautiful names of the listed colors :-) .

I would say that the letter quot;Equot; the richest). In fact, many houseplant names begin with this letter. And there are a lot of non-indoor flowers with this letter!

Edelweiss

— there are more than thirty species of them, they grow in bushes and serve as decoration for any garden. The most interesting thing is that after drying, edelweiss flowers retain their original shape and color, so they can be preserved in this form during the winter.

And look at this extraordinary flower! This is echmea

, indoor flower. She is whimsical - she loves warmth, sun, humidity. If it is cold, it changes color. Has healing properties.

Echinacea

- this is generally a beautiful plant, which in my imagination is associated with the Indians). She has a rich range of healing qualities. Echinacea is successfully used in the treatment of depression, lupus erythematosus, stomach and intestinal diseases, skin diseases, to improve immunity, etc.

Escobaria

is a genus of cacti. It has white, densely planted needles and cream-colored flowers. The plant looks very attractive!

Family Myrtaceae

Young eucalyptus plants have beautiful gray-green leaves with a characteristic scent. They grow successfully in normal indoor conditions if they are provided with coolness and good lighting. In the summer, the pots can be placed outdoors. Pinching shoots inhibits their growth and stimulates the appearance of young leaves - old leaves are much less beautiful. Usually the plant is kept for two years and then thrown away.

Temperature:
Moderate or slightly below moderate, 7-12°C in winter.
Lighting:
Bright light, responds well to some direct sunlight.
Watering:
Air humidity:
Does not require spraying.
Replanting:
Every year in spring.
Reproduction:
By seeds in spring, germinate at a temperature of 18°C.

Exakum

Exacum flower

Family Gentianaceae

Exakum is a small, neat plant that goes on sale for very small children. The pale lilac flowers with a yellow center are also medium-sized. However, this plant has several attractive properties: it blooms profusely with fragrant flowers from mid-summer to late autumn. Does not like high temperatures, demanding light. To make the plant bloom longer, when purchasing, choose a specimen with unopened buds.

Types of indoor plants

E. affine can be grown from seeds or purchased from a store. An easy plant to care for, but it does not like drafts. To extend flowering time, regularly remove faded flowers.

Temperature:
Moderate or slightly below moderate - approximately 15-20°C.
Lighting:
Bright light, shade from the hot summer sun.
Watering:
Abundant all the time.
Air humidity:
Requires frequent spraying of leaves.
Care after flowering:
The plant is thrown away.
Reproduction:
By seeds at the end of summer.

Eucalyptus flower

Family Myrtaceae

Secrets of success in flower care

Temperature:
Moderate or slightly below moderate, 7-12°C in winter.
Lighting:
Bright light, responds well to some direct sunlight.
Watering:
Abundant from spring to autumn, moderate in winter.
Air humidity:
Does not require spraying.
Replanting:
Every year in spring.
Reproduction:
By seeds in spring, germinate at a temperature of 18°C.

Exakum

Flowers starting with e

Names of flowers and plants in alphabetical order

Search for flowers and plants in the Plant Collectors Data Bank by name

Some popular plants are listed here, for a full view follow the alphabetical link in the left column of the table.

Plants starting with the letters E-Z-Z-I

If you want to find out the name of a plant from an image, then more than 200 photo galleries are at your service on the pages Photos of plants, Photos of flowers, Photos of fruits, Photos of perennials, Photos of indoor plants

, more than 30,000 photos in total, each photo with the name of the plant, here are examples of photo galleries:

Some notes on the search

In matters of classification and identification of plants, we trust the following sites:

The search in the database is carried out by the name of the plant; the name is most often considered to be the generic name, but there are a number of exceptions. In some genera, due to the consumer properties of the plant and/or “natural” PR in the media, separate groups have been identified, here are examples:

– The genus “Cherry” is divided into three groups: microcherry (mainly felt cherry), sweet cherry (bird cherry), cherry.

– The genus “Raspberry” is divided into raspberries, blackberries, princelings, cloudberries and stone fruits

– Genus “Cucumber” – anguria, kiwano (horned melon), cucumber

– Genus “Vaccinium” – blueberry, bilberry, lingonberry, vaccinium (rare species forms)

– Genus “Nightshade” – potato, eggplant, pepino (melon pear), nightshade

– Genus “Spurge” – euphorbia (houseplants), spurge (garden plants)

Gumi is allocated to a separate group in the genus “Loch”, strawberry - in the genus “Strawberry”, tangerine, orange, lemon and citron - in the genus “Citrus”, dogwood (male dogwood), sakura (finely serrated plum), rocambole (scallion) , wild garlic (victory and bear onions), garlic (sowing onions), kanufer (balsamic tansy), etc.

We try to use the official Russian generic names of plants for searching, but not always, for example, fennel should be searched by the name “gladiolus”, iris - by the name “iris”, saffron - “crocus”, black cohosh - “cosimicifuga”, there are other similar cases.

Sometimes names such as succulents, orchids, caudex plants are found. This usually happens when a collection of plants of one family (or some other general characteristic) is registered without specification by genus.

The most informative option for obtaining preliminary information from the BDKR is a printout sent upon request. Therefore, if you are interested, send requests; in one request it is advisable to list more than one generic name of the plant.

Thematic printables for finding plants

The procedure of searching the site and viewing large collections of plants can be quite tedious; in addition, sometimes it is more convenient to study text materials in printed form. General and thematic printouts, including those for indoor flowers and plants, all garden plants, garden fruit and berry plants, ornamental, medicinal, honey plants, as well as printouts for information samples advertised in the media can be obtained in the printouts section.

List of colors alphabetically from a to z

Flower names in alphabetical order by letter

Radermacher
Broom
Rhubarb
Reo, tradescantia reo
Rhipsalidopsis, Easter cactus
Robinia, Acacia
Rogersia
Rhodiola
Rhododendron
Rose, rosehip
Roycissus
Sundew
Rudbeckia
Rousselia, coral plant
Ruellia
Rowan
Fieldfare
Hazel grouse, fritillaria
Cycad, Cycas
Salpiglossis
Boxwood
Sanvitalia
Sansevieria, pike tail, mother-in-law's tongue
Sarracenia
Safflower
Plumbago
Selaginella, the resurrection plant
Saintpaulia, Usambara violet
Setcreasia
Sidalcea
Siderasis
Syngonium
Feverweed
Sinningia, Gloxinia
Sinyukha, polemonium
Lilac
Sitnik
Scabiosa, widow, bark bark
Skimmia
Scopolia
Mackerel, yellowberry
Plum, Prunus
Smilatsina
Currant
Snowberry
Snooze
Saltirolia, Gelksina, Helksina
Solnechnik, Heliopsis
Sunflower
Sorbocotoneaster
Pine
Sophora
Sparmannia, indoor linden
Spathiphyllum
Spiraea, meadowsweet
Sprekelia, sprekelia
Stapelia
Stahis
Stefanandra
Stephanotis, Madagascar jasmine
Ostrich - fern
Strelitzia, bird of paradise
Arrowhead
Streptocarpus, stemmed violet
Strobilanthes
Stromanta
Sumac
Sutera, bacopa
Schizanthus, schizanthus
Scaevola
Scindapsus, Epipremnum
Scirpus
Tobacco
Takka, bat
Tamarix, comber
Tetrastigma
Tiarella, tiarka
Tillandsia, Spanish, Louisiana moss
Thyme, thyme
Tiss
Tithonia
Tladianta
Tolmia
Bearberry
Thick-walled
Crassula, crassula, money tree
Torenia
Tradescantia
Trillium
Tritsirtis
Thunbergia
Thuja
Pumpkin
Yarrow
Tulip
Uvularia
Phalaenopsis - orchid
Fatsia, Aralia
Fatshedera
Violet, viola
Physalis, flashlight
Physostegia
Ficus
Philodendron
Date fruit
Fittonia
Phlox
Forsythia
Fortunella, kincan, kumquat
Phragmipedium - orchid
Fuchsia
Haworthia
Hakonechloa
Hamedorea
Chamelacium, wax myrtle
Hathiora
Houttuinia, huttinia, houtinia
Hebe
Helona
Chaenomeles, Japanese quince
Hirita
Chlorophytum
Hop
Hovea, Kentia
Hoya
Hosta, funkia
Corydalis
Chrysanthemum
Chrysanthemum, dendranthemum
Ceanothus, Redroot
Coelogina - orchid
Celosia
Celosia
Cereus
Ceropegia
Tsercis
Cyanotis
Cyclamen
Cyclamen, dryweed, alpine violet
Cymbidium - orchid
Cohosh
Cineraria
Zinnia
Cyperus, satiate
Cissus, indoor ivy, birch
Citrus
Bird cherry
Blueberry
Chernogolovka, prunella
Chokeberry, chokeberry
China, sweet pea
Mock orange, garden jasmine
Sage
Mulberry, Here
Scheffler
Rose stock, mallow, mallow, alcea
Setaria, bristlecone
Shield plant, dryopteris - fern
Eucalyptus
Edelweiss
Eichornia, water hyacinth
Exakum
Endymion
Evening primrose, night candle, aspen tree
Aeonium
Epipremnum
Episcia
Epiphyllum
Eremurus, shiryash
Erika
Eschynanthus
Eucomis, eucomis
Eustoma, lisianthus, Japanese rose
Eucharis, Amazon lily
Echeveria
Echinocactus, hedgehog cactus
Ekhmeya
Eschszolzia
Yucca
Jacobinia
Yasenets, burning bush
Yasenets, burning bush
Cerastium, cerastium
Woodruff, asperula
Woodruff, asperula
Jatropha

Episcia Mart. flower

Family Gesneriaceae

Episcia is a beautiful hanging plant that has never been as widespread as its famous relative, the Usambara violet. It is difficult to grow in isolation or in a hanging basket because it requires high humidity. However, in wetter microclimates, among tall plants, it grows well as a ground cover. There are two species in culture - episcia copper and episcia carnation. Episcia copperata has more spectacular leaves - large, crenate, with silver or pale green veins, creeping shoots reach a length of 50 cm. Episcia carnation flower has rosettes of smaller leaves on thread-like tendrils. Both species bloom throughout the summer; the tendrils take root in the soil, forming daughter rosettes. After flowering, the shoots should be shortened. Episcia is an ampelous evergreen perennial small plant, rather capricious, requiring constantly high air humidity and high (in winter not lower than 18 ° C) air and soil temperatures. Two types are common in indoor culture: Episcia carnation-flowered and Episcia copper, which served as the basis for breeding various forms and hybrids, differing in size and color of leaves. Episcia dianthus has two types of shoots: some are shortened, others are longer, with thin tendrils, on which daughter rosettes grow over time. The leaves are medium-sized (3 cm long and 2 cm wide), velvety-pubescent, elliptical or ovoid in shape, crenate along the edge, dark green in color. A purple line runs down the middle of the leaf blade. The flowers are white, rather large (up to 4 cm in diameter), tubular, fringed along the edge. Episcia copper is a larger plant compared to the previous species. The leaves are elliptical, crenate along the edge, wrinkled, with dense brownish-red pubescence, usually reaching a length of 8-10 cm, a width of 6-7 cm. The leaf blade has a brownish-dark green color with silvery stripes. The flowers are fiery red with a yellow throat, about 3-4 cm in diameter.

Popular articles Epiphyllum - 12 species with photos of a blooming cactus

Secrets of success in flower care

Temperature:
Moderate, in winter not lower than 12°C.
Lighting:
Bright diffused light.
Watering:
Abundant during the growth period, moderate in winter.
Air humidity:
Requires frequent spraying of leaves; The pot is placed in damp peat.
Replanting:
Every year in spring.
Reproduction:
By rooting shoots in spring or summer.

Epiphyllum

Aeonium arboreum flower

Family Crassulaceae

Aeoniums have many garden forms: yellow-leaved, with regular green foliage, bronze, purple and almost black. Tree-like aeonium has stems that become bare over time, and the rosette of leaves remains only in the upper part. In good conditions, this shrub reaches 1 m in height. To preserve the decorative appearance characteristic of young plants, Aeonium arborescens is regularly taken from cuttings. Aeonium stratum does not have time to grow any extended stem - in the second year of cultivation it blooms, after which the plant dies completely. The only way to support this species is by sowing seeds. Your task is to collect and sow the seeds in time. Scatter small seeds over the surface of a mixture of leaf and turf soil with sand (1:1:1), spray with a spray bottle and cover with glass. At a temperature of about 12°C, the seeds germinate easily. The aeonium is also quite original, twisting with rounded, velvety-pubescent leaves. This species forms abundantly branched, squat bushes. Aeonium sinuous has a cushion shape. The “pillow” grows rather slowly, and it will not need rejuvenation soon. The ease of taking cuttings makes this aeonium a very popular houseplant. In winter, all aeoniums prefer a bright and cool place (6-8°C). In summer they should be placed in a sunny and warm place, protected from drafts. Watering is moderate; in winter, watering should be almost stopped. Every 14 days it is useful to feed aeoniums with fertilizers for cacti. Among the pests on the plant you can find mealybugs and spider mites. In a dark place, aeonium rosettes turn green.

Episcia

Eucomis flower

Liliaceae family

The English name of the eucomis “ananas-plant” is due to the fact that the spectacular inflorescence has a great resemblance to a pineapple. A cluster of greenish-cream flowers is crowned with a rosette of leaves (“tuft”). The flowers open at different times, creating a “wave” of flowering that runs through the inflorescence from bottom to top, which allows the plant to remain attractive for a long time. There are species with fragrant flowers, for example Eucomis punctata. But the most beautiful is the bicolor eucomis, which is admired as long as the plant has leaves. The first leaves emerging from the bulb are collected in a rosette. They are very long (up to 60 cm), so during the growth period the eucomis needs to be given a lot of space on the windowsill so that it does not interfere with other plants. Each leaf is surrounded by a purple border, which is especially striking due to the curling of the edges of the leaves. Purchased bulbs can be stored in a household refrigerator at a temperature of about 10°C. Plant them in March - April so that the top of the bulb is at the level of the substrate. Eucomis grow well in a mixture of equal amounts of sand, humus and turf soil (1:1:1). In nature, eucomis are found in damp places, so during the growth period, watering should be plentiful (but without stagnation in the pan). From the beginning of leaf unfurling until flowering, give 2-3 fertilizing with complex mineral fertilizers. Eucomis are especially responsive to summer transplantation into open ground. Provide them with a sunny place protected from northern winds. In this case, they form a large bulb, which is dug up in the fall for winter storage. If you do not have a plot of land, then take the eucomis to the balcony in the summer. This is especially useful during the flowering period, since many people find that Eucomis bicolor has a too cloying sweetish smell. After all the flowers have faded, limit watering. When the leaves turn yellow, it is completely stopped. Eucomis are propagated by children or (which is much less common) by seeds.

Eucharis

Echeveria DC. flower

Family Crassulaceae

Recently, the popularity of these Mexican plants has increased markedly. They are supplied in the form of sets in which you can choose any plant you like based on the color and shape of the leaves. And in nature there are more than 150 species.

Echeveria agave has pointed leaves with a brown point at the top, Echeveria Darenberga has broad-scapulate leaves, and Echeveria bristlecone leaves are covered with numerous white bristles. The rosettes of Echeveria humpiflora are green, with a dull reddish tint, which is enhanced to bronze in the metallica form, while in the crispata form of the same species the leaves are slightly wavy along the edges.

When young, all echeveria form a rosette of alternate leaves. But not every plant purchased retains it forever. Over time, the stems lengthen, lie down, and the rosettes end up far from the pot - at the very top of the shoot. Echeverias often bloom in rooms. As a rule, the rosette that produced the peduncle does not survive and dies. Below, shoots with small scale-like leaves and long internodes are formed (this is how Echeveria strives to settle its children away from the mother’s outlet). This is the second reason for the loss of decorative effect in echeverias. The third reason may be lack of light.

To restore the attractiveness of your echeveria collection, propagate them often, as the most beautiful are the young specimens. Everything will be used - the tops of overgrown shoots, “spreading” shoots, and basal rosettes. The best time for breeding is March - May. Echeverias are very popular as annual plants for alpine hills. But do not forget to leave at least one queen specimen of each species in the room over the winter, which will allow them to be renewed the next year.

Echeverias prefer to overwinter at 6-7°C, but they can also tolerate higher temperatures.

Of some interest is also a close relative of Echeveria - pachyphytum ovatiformes, which has almost spherical leaves attached to a straight stem. Care is similar to that recommended for echeverias.

Personally, I only know Edelweiss; I still remember this name from school. In my opinion, this is a high-altitude alpine flower from the genus of violets. This name is associated with something from the Second World War, like the Jaeger detachments or mountain riflemen in the Third Reich.

But then I rummaged around on the Internet and it turns out that there are colors starting with quot; equot; - a lot!!!

I would say that the letter quot;Equot; the richest). In fact, many houseplant names begin with this letter. And there are a lot of non-indoor flowers with this letter!

Edelweiss

And look at this extraordinary flower! This is echmea

, indoor flower. She is whimsical - she loves warmth, sun, humidity. If it is cold, it changes color. Has healing properties.

Echinacea

Escobaria

is a genus of cacti. It has white, densely planted needles and cream-colored flowers. The plant looks very attractive!

Aphelandra

House flowers starting with the letter T. Flowers starting with the letter “T”
Aphelandra is part of the Acanthaceae family. Its homeland is the tropical part of South America, Brazil. This easily explains the plant’s need for a high level of

Flowers starting with "A"
Flowers starting with "B"
Flowers starting with "B"
Flowers starting with "G"
Flowers starting with "D"
Flowers starting with "E"
Flowers starting with "F"
Flowers starting with "Z"
Flowers starting with "I"
Flowers starting with "K"
Flowers starting with "L"
Flowers starting with "M"
Flowers starting with "N"
Flowers starting with "O"
Flowers starting with "P"
Flowers starting with "R"
Flowers starting with "C"
Flowers on a "T"
Flowers starting with "U"
Flowers starting with "F"
Flowers starting with "X"
Flowers starting with "C"
Flowers starting with "Ш"
Flowers starting with "E"
Flowers starting with "U"
Flowers on "I"
Useful plants

Raspberry leaves: medicinal properties

Raspberry leaves are a rich source of nutrients. There is probably not a person who would not use it to treat a cold.

Bulbous garden flowers

Bulbous plants are very convenient for planting in gardens and lawns. They are also very beautiful, varied and colorful. And it’s not just tulips!

Chionodoxa

Spectacular star flowers of a bluish hue begin to delight at the beginning of spring. There are several popular varieties of Chionodoxa, including giant and Lucilia, which bloom in late winter.

Crocus

Yellow, pink and whitish crocuses are planted in the fall, and they bloom at the end of winter. There are more original varieties for them - for example, silver-pink or with purple stripes.

Iridodictium

It can easily be confused with an ordinary iris, but in fact, iridodictium is much smaller and has slightly different colors. This is an early bulbous primrose that will begin to delight with the first warm days.

Popular articles Cineraria - growing and care at home, photos of varieties

Anemone

She is also an anemone, which blooms in mid-spring with graceful flowers similar to colored daisies. Anemone is a winter-hardy bulbous plant, but in snowless winters it is better to mulch it.

Hyacinth

The main advantage of hyacinths is such a variety of shades that you may not repeat them even once in the entire flowerbed. Lush voluminous inflorescences are densely covered with star flowers.

Lily

One of the most amazing garden flowers requires care, but its beauty is irresistible. Large flowers of various shades and shapes instantly attract attention.

Woody plant without a main trunk.

Indian - evergreen (or semi-evergreen) shrub with beautiful bright flowers (the corolla is pure white, pink, red or variegated). Lit.: Trees and shrubs of the USSR, vol.

Among the bushes there were orange dodder flowers, clinging to the stems of neighboring plants that were dying from these embraces, but the bush was thick and plentiful.

There is protection all around: on one side there is a humpbacked rocky cape, on the other there is a chain of shallows densely overgrown with bushes and reeds, on the rear there are bushes and an impenetrably dark thicket of high forest.

I remember that we drove for an eternity, that there were countless fields, some hollows, country roads, and crossroads, and that on the road this is what happened: in one hollow—and it was already evening and the places were very remote—there were thick trees an oak bush, dark green and curly, and along its opposite slope a “robber” was making his way among the bushes, with an ax tucked into his belt - perhaps the most mysterious and terrible of all the men I had seen not only up to that time, but also in general throughout my entire life.

Grass turns into thickets gradually, thickets become bushes, bushes become trees, tenacious mustaches grab onto branches, vines crawl along trunks, Ashi takes a few more steps - and the jungle closes in behind him, above his head.

It is all dotted with heaps of low-growing trees, or rather bushes, scorched by the sun in summer and bare in winter; The bushes are brown - everything here is brown, right up to the very mountains, where there are gray, silvery and yellowish shadows, like freshly cut forest.

In the center stood an old tree with a straight, ashen trunk, around which large and small bushes grew, and in the thickets of bushes there were various herbs and different colors.

At first she saw only the blue sky, then yellow-leaved bushes and, against the background of bushes, caps and hats with folding headphones, above which the ends of the vines flew up.

I remember that we drove for an eternity, that there were no number of fields, some hollows, country roads, intersections, and that on the road this is what happened: in one hollow—and it was already evening and the places were very remote—there were thick trees an oak bush, dark green and curly, and along its opposite slope a “robber” was making his way among the bushes, with an ax tucked into his belt - perhaps the most mysterious and terrible of all the men I had seen not only up to that time, but and in general throughout my life.

Unusual female names starting with the letter “B”

The name Blanca is suitable for young blondes: Pixabay

It is important not only to look beautiful and have high moral principles, but also to be an example for others:

Blanca - the name comes from the Spanish blanca - 'white'.
Bagida - 'beauty'.
Bibigul and Bakhytkul - 'mistress of flowers' and 'flower of happiness'.
Badigulzhamal - 'beauty'.

When giving girls modern female names, parents do not think about the fact that many of them are neologisms. They do not carry the semantic load that is inherent in names with a long history, such as:

Quiz - from the Latin 'winner'. The name entered the Russian name book in the 18th century thanks to the victories of Peter I.
Vladana (Vladeta, Vladena) - 'owning'. The name refers to Slavic Orthodox names.

How to name a girl in 2022: beautiful names

There are such names, feminine, beautiful, gentle, which with their very sound resonate in the heart, forcing you to take a closer look at the owner:

Gulbarshyn and Gulvira - 'beautiful as a flower'.
Gulbahram - 'spring flower'.
Gaziza, Gulzhanat - 'beauty'.
Gaini - 'dignity', 'chastity' and 'nobility'.
Galima - 'wisdom'.

The letter "D" in the Church Slavonic alphabet means 'good'. Blessed energy also went to names that begin with this letter:

Dana - 'wisdom'.
Daria - 'river'.
Domnica (Dominika) - 'belonging to the Lord'.
Domna - comes from the Latin dominus and means 'owner', 'mistress'.
Dinara - 'silver'.
Duria - 'silk'.

Her dress is pink. (Transliteration: Yeyo platye roh-ZAH-vogo tsveta)

Her dress is red.

Russians also have a good saying to remember the names of the colors of the rainbow in Russian. The first letter of each color name corresponds to the first letter of each word in this phrase: Everyone (red) Hunter (orange) Wants (yellow) Know (green) Where (sky blue) Sits (blue) ) Pheasant (violet, purple).

It is important to remember that all colors in Russian are adjectives and change gender depending on the noun they describe. If the color ends in -y (yi), then the ending of the adjacent feminine noun (feminine word) will change to -aya (aia), and if there is a neuter word next to it, then the ending of the adjective will change to -oe (oe)

red shirt (f.r.)

KRAHS-naia rubashka (f.)

red wine (mean)

KRAHS-noe vino (n.)

To ask “What color is something?” Start your sentence with “What color is...?”

Please note that the word "color" is used in the genitive case - "colors'"

Now, thanks to this note, you know most of the names of colors in Russian, which will help you in everyday life to describe the color of any things.

Aeonium arboreum flower

Family Crassulaceae

In winter, all aeoniums prefer a bright and cool place (6-8°C). In summer they should be placed in a sunny and warm place, protected from drafts. Watering is moderate; in winter, watering should be almost stopped. Every 14 days it is useful to feed aeoniums with fertilizers for cacti.

Among the pests on the plant you can find mealybugs and spider mites. In a dark place, aeonium rosettes turn green.

Eucharis flower

Amaryllidaceae family

This native of the Colombian Andes is a very flexible plant, which over decades of cultivation has fully adapted to indoor growing. The English name “Amazon lily” does not correspond to the structure of the flower, which could rightfully be called “Amazonian narcissus”. The name Eucharis itself translated from Greek means “full of charm, grace”, “pleasant”. Judge for yourself: the snow-white flowers reach 12 cm in diameter. Thanks to the long tube, the whisk hangs down gracefully. The stamens form a crown inserted into a frame of six wide tepals. Upon superficial observation, it seems that the flower looks like a large daffodil. Let us add that the flowers have an exquisite and delicate aroma. Under favorable conditions, eucharis can form two peduncles, each of which is crowned with 2-6 flowers. It seems strange that this bulbous plant is not included in the lists of best-selling houseplants. The fact is that it does not tolerate cold nights and in winter it requires a temperature of at least 15°C. If you are growing eucharis from a bulb yourself rather than buying it at the store, plant the bulb in spring or fall and keep it in a warm place until it germinates. Water moderately during this time.

Secrets of success in flower care

Temperature:
Moderate. In winter, no higher than 16°C.
Lighting:
Bright light or partial shade, does not tolerate direct sunlight.
Watering:
Abundant from spring to autumn, moderate in winter.
Air humidity:
From time to time, wash the leaves with a sponge.
Replanting:
Once every 3-4 years in the spring.
Reproduction:
By daughter bulbs in summer.

How to learn to solve puzzles?

Step by step we will introduce you to examples of entertaining puzzles of different difficulty levels. We provide some of the tasks with answers and a description of the solution.

Basic rules for reading puzzles

Puzzles are read from left to right, in some cases – from top to bottom. There may be exceptions, which assignment writers can indicate with text or arrows.
Punctuation marks and spaces are not taken into account. This rule is relevant for large and complex puzzles, in which a long word or an entire phrase is encrypted.
Any picture or symbol in the encryption has meaning. Not a single comma or image is given in a rebus for nothing. The picture and symbol can represent the whole word or part of the word, depending on other conditions of the rebus.
All words in the rebus are read in the nominative case, but you need to be careful with the singular and plural. If the picture shows a pair of legs, eyes, or several fruits, the author of the puzzle probably wants you to read the word in the plural.

One of the most difficult tasks in a rebus is to understand “what did the author want to say?” In other words, interpret the picture correctly. In the picture you can “see” a dog, but the author could have thought of the word “dog” or even “Hachiko”. A boy with blond hair can be the word "boy" or the word "blonde".
The solution to the puzzle is always the same! And if there are several, the author should warn you about this.
Have you taken on the task of solving a large complex puzzle? Be prepared that it contains an encrypted sentence that will contain not only nouns, but also other parts of speech.

Commas in puzzles

Among the simplest puzzles that can be offered to preschoolers or primary schoolchildren are puzzles in which there are one or more commas next to the picture. Commas indicate that the letter of the word that the picture represents needs to be removed. Sometimes commas are drawn upside down, but that doesn't matter.

Let's look at the essence of the rule using the example of two puzzles below. The number of commas is equal to the number of letters that need to be removed.

Commas on the left - remove 3 letters at the beginning of the word.

2 commas before the picture - remove 2 letters at the beginning of the word, 1 comma after the picture - remove the last letter in the word.

Learning to solve puzzles with letters

The letters in the puzzles complement the pictures and help create more complex puzzles. If one or more letters are to the left or right of the picture, then they need to be added to the word at the beginning or at the end.

We see a MOUTH in the picture, add the letter K to the beginning of the word and get the word MOLE.

Letters in puzzles can be combined with other symbols and signs.

This puzzle combines a picture, commas and letters. You need to read it like this: from the word UMBRELLA we subtract two letters at the end (two commas on the right) and get the syllable ZO.

The “=” sign between two letters means that the letter from the word in the picture needs to be replaced with the one that comes after the “=”.

In the word “HERON” we change the letter “C” to “K”.

Instead of the first letter in an equation, there can be a number. Then you need to calculate which letter corresponds to the number and replace it with the one that comes after the “=”.

The third letter in the word EAR is O.

If the letter next to the picture is crossed out, it must be removed from the word.

We take away the letter “L” from the word “ELEPHANT” and get the word “DREAM”.

Letter puzzles (without pictures)

You can encrypt a word for a rebus without pictures or symbols, but only using letters

In this case, we pay attention to how the letters or syllables are located relative to each other, and choose the appropriate preposition

If one letter, syllable or word stands above another, they must be read with the prepositions “above” or “under”.
When one letter is located behind another, we choose between the prepositions “for” or “before”.
One letter can contain another or several. In this case we use the preposition “in”.

Echmeya - description

Echmea (lat. Aechmea)

- a genus from the family of bromeliad plants that grow mainly in South and Central America with a total of up to 180 species. The aechmea flower got its name due to the shape of the bracts, and “aechme” itself (Greek) means the tip of the peak.

Representatives of the genus, depending on the species, can be either epiphytic or terrestrial plants. Among other bromeliad plants, Aechmea is distinguished by the presence of spines on the edges of the leaf blade. The leaves are collected in a rosette, can be either plain or variegated, can be dense and hard or leathery but soft. The fruit of Aechmea is a berry.

Despite the fact that each leaf rosette blooms only once, Aechmea is quite popular in indoor culture. In addition, caring for echmea at home is relatively simple compared to other bromeliads.

Eschscholzia flowers

, or
California poppy
, is a genus of the Poppy family, which includes about a dozen species native to Western North America. An old legend tells that when Spanish gold miners sailed to the shores of America in the 16th century in search of gold mines, they saw a golden glow 35 miles from the coast and, deciding that this was what they were looking for, rushed to the coast of California. How disappointed they were when it turned out that these were the golden fields of Eschszolzia. Since then, the Spaniards jokingly call this flower Copa de Ora - golden cup.

The plant received the name “Eschscholzia” in honor of the Russian naturalist, zoologist, doctor and botanist Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who brought the flower from California to Russia. This plant is as beautiful and romantic as it is unpretentious, which is why it is gaining more and more popularity among flower growers, especially since eschscholzia blooms very profusely in a flowerbed from the beginning of summer until almost winter, and although one flower only lives for 3-4 days , it is immediately replaced by several more flowers and buds.

But then I rummaged around on the Internet and it turns out that there are colors starting with quot; equot; - a lot!!!

I would say that the letter quot;Equot; the richest). In fact, many houseplant names begin with this letter. And there are a lot of non-indoor flowers with this letter!

Edelweiss

And look at this extraordinary flower! This is echmea

, indoor flower. She is whimsical - she loves warmth, sun, humidity. If it is cold, it changes color. Has healing properties.

Echinacea

Escobaria

is a genus of cacti. It has white, densely planted needles and cream-colored flowers. The plant looks very attractive!

Family Myrtaceae

Temperature:
Moderate or slightly below moderate, 7-12°C in winter.
Lighting:
Bright light, responds well to some direct sunlight.
Watering:
Air humidity:
Does not require spraying.
Replanting:
Every year in spring.
Reproduction:
By seeds in spring, germinate at a temperature of 18°C.

Epission - description

Plants of the genus Episcia (lat. Episcia)

They belong to the Gesneriaceae family, which is quite widely represented in indoor floriculture. Episcia includes up to forty species, distributed in South America and Central.

Beginning flower growers will find it easy to cope with epission, because... It is relatively easy to care for. Episcia flowers are decorative foliage, but can also please with beautiful flowers.

Episcia has a thick creeping underground shoot and aboveground tendrils are often found. The shoots themselves are pubescent. The flowers are blue and white, arranged singly or in bunches, and have a tubular shape with a five-lobed bend. The leaves are of different colors, oval in shape, arranged oppositely or singly.

Epiphyllum (lat. Epiphyllum)

belongs to the genus of epiphytic plants of the Cactus family, numbering about 20 species. The name of the plant indicates the presence of leaves: επι in Greek means “on”, “on top”, and φυλλον - leaf. Sometimes epiphyllum is called phyllocactus or phyllocereus. Mexico, as well as the tropics and subtropics of America, are considered the birthplace of the flower. The epiphyllum plant was first described in 1812 by Adrian Haworth. Epiphyllum cactus is a popular houseplant.

flower (lat. Eranthis),

or
spring flower
is a genus of perennial plants of the Ranunculaceae family, numbering seven species. Translated from ancient Greek, the name of the genus means “spring flower.” Representatives of this genus are native to Asia and Southern Europe. Two species are endemic to China, one is endemic to the Siberian mountains, and one is endemic to the Japanese island of Honshu. The type species of the genus was brought from Europe to North America, and now it can be found there even in the wild. Erantis has been in culture since 1570.

plant (lat. Eremurus)

, or
shiryash
, or
shrysh
, is a herbaceous perennial of the subfamily Asphodelaceae of the Xanthorrhoeaceae family, which is currently represented by more than 40 species, varieties and hybrids. The name Eremurus consists of two Greek roots, which are translated as desert and tail, and when you look at the tall, fluffy flower stalks of the plant, you will understand what the inhabitants of the ancient civilization meant when they called the flower Eremurus. And the words shiryash and shrysh among the peoples of Central Asia mean glue, since in these places technical glue is extracted from the roots of the plant. A plaster is also made from the roots of Eremurus by drying them and grinding them into powder. Boiled roots, which taste like asparagus, are eaten, as are the leaves of some (not all!) species. All parts of Eremurus can stain natural fibers yellow.

The first Eremurus was described by the Russian geographer, traveler and naturalist Peter Pallas in 1773, and in the 60s of the 19th century, Eremurus were already grown in the botanical gardens of Russia and Western Europe, and a little more than half a century later, the first Eremurus hybrids were bred, and breeding work has not stopped since then.

flower ,

or
erigeron (lat. Erigeron)
is a genus of herbaceous plants of the Asteraceae family, which according to various sources includes from 200 to 400 species, 180 of which are found in North America. Some of the small petal species are grown as ornamental plants. The name of the genus comes from two Greek words, which translated mean “early” and “old”: the quickly ripening seeds of Erigeron are decorated with a grayish tuft.

Kandyk,

or
erythronium (lat. Erythronium)
is a genus of herbaceous perennials of the Liliaceae family, representatives of which grow naturally in the mountain forests of North America, Europe, Southern Siberia, Manchuria and Japan. Mention of this early spring ephemeroid can be found in the writings of Dioscorides. The Latin name for the genus was given by Carl Linnaeus, and it is derived from the Greek name of one of the species. And the word “kandyk” is of Turkic origin and is translated as “dog tooth.” Some species of erythronium (Caucasian, Japanese and Siberian kandyki) are considered endangered and are listed in the Red Book. In total, there are 29 species in the genus, and some of them are grown as cultivated plants.

Eucomis,

or
eucomis,
or
pineapple lily (lat. Eucomis)
is a genus of flowering monocotyledonous bulbous plants of the Asparagus family. In nature, representatives of the genus are found in South Africa. Translated from Greek, “eukomis” means “beautiful-haired.” Plants of the genus received this name from Charles Louis Lerithiy de Brutel in 1788. Four species are grown in culture, although there are 14 of them in the genus. The advantage of Eucomis is its high decorativeness not only during long flowering, but also after it.

Eustoma (lat. Eustoma)

, also called
lisianthus
(
Latin Lisianthus
- bitter flower), or “Irish rose”, or “Texas bell”, or “Japanese rose”, belongs to the Gentian family. Translated from Latin, “eustoma” literally means “beautiful mouth,” and in a more literary version, “beautifully speaking.” The homeland of eustoma is considered to be the south of North America, Mexico, the north of South America and the Caribbean islands. An American Indian legend says that eustoma first bloomed on the grave of an innocent girl killed by the spirit of war because she refused to become his wife. Irish doctor and botanist Patrick Brown discovered eustoma for Europeans.

The plant is very popular among flower growers as a cut plant, since freshly cut eustoma can stand in a vase with water for up to three weeks. It has been cultivated as a houseplant since the nineties of the last century.

lily (lat. Eucharis)

belongs to the genus of bulbous plants of the Amaryllis family. The genus has about 20 species. Translated from Greek, “eucharis” means “graceful,” which, no doubt, characterizes both the flowers and leaves of the plant. In its natural habitat, in Central and South America from Guatemala to Bolivia, the eucharis flower grows in the lower tier of moist forests, in the shade. Eucharis is also called the “Amazon lily”, since the largest number of species of this plant is found on the eastern slopes of the Andes, in Colombia and western Amazonia. The Eucharis plant was brought to Europe in the first half of the 19th century, and very soon it became a recognized and popular plant in our gardens and window sills.

Echeveria (lat. Echeveria),

or
Echeveria
is a genus of succulent herbaceous perennials of the Crassulaceae family. There are about 170 species in the genus, most of which are distributed in Mexico, but some are found in the United States and South America. The name of the genus was given in honor of Atanasio Echeverría y Godoy, a Mexican artist who illustrated books about the plant world of Mexico. The natives call this plant “stone flower” or “stone rose”.

Echinacea flower

belongs to the genus of perennials of the Asteraceae, or Asteraceae, family, which includes 9 species. Echinacea is native to eastern North America. From Greek, the name of the plant is translated as “hedgehog, or prickly, like a hedgehog.” The most famous species in the genus is Echinacea purpurea, also known as rudbeckia purpurea, which is widely used in folk and traditional medicine, as well as in ornamental gardening. Echinacea was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, placing it in the genus Rudbeckia, but forty years later Echinacea was separated into a separate genus because noticeable differences were discovered between the two plants.

Echinopsis (lat. Echinopsis)

- a genus of plants in the Cactaceae family, many of which are grown indoors. The name of the genus, which comes from Greek and means “like a hedgehog,” was proposed by Carl Linnaeus in 1737 for the resemblance of members of the genus to a curled up spiny animal. Echinopsis are common in South America and are found in the territory from Southern Argentina to Northern Bolivia, as well as in southern Brazil, Uruguay, in the foothills and valleys of the Andes.

Echinopsis, like no other cacti, are common in indoor floriculture. They have been cultivated in Europe since 1837. Serious breeding work was carried out with these plants, and today the genus is represented in indoor culture not only by many species, of which there are more than 130, but also by a large number of hybrid varieties of various colors.

Erva woolly

Other names: half-fallen

Application

Remedies from the herb erva are used for gout, spondylosis, diseases of the urinary system (cystitis, urolithiasis, pyelonephritis, urethritis), edema, prostatitis and adnexitis. They are also effective for some diseases of the digestive system: peptic ulcers, pancreatitis, cholelithiasis, polyps in the intestines. Externally, the infusion of the plant is used for washing trophic ulcers, boils and acne, for enemas and douching for hemorrhoids.

Contraindications

Erva woolly is contraindicated in case of allergies and individual intolerance to the plant, osteoporosis, hypoparathyroidism, rickets, renal osteodystrophy, the presence of large stones in the urinary system that cannot be removed naturally.

Eucalyptus

Other names: round or globular eucalyptus, shameless tree, gum tree, marvelous tree

Application

Eucalyptus-based products are used to treat diphtheria, dysentery, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, helminthic infestations, and respiratory diseases. An infusion of leaves is used for washing wounds, ulcers, cellulitis, fistulas, and for douching for gynecological diseases. Eucalyptus essential oil is effective for fever, bronchitis, pneumonia, osteomyelitis, and cervical erosion. It is used for rubbing for neuralgia, radiculitis, arthritis, myositis and inhalation for sore throat, rhinitis, colds, bronchitis.

Contraindications

Eucalyptus is contraindicated in case of individual intolerance, allergies, severe liver and kidney diseases. Inhalations with it cannot be done for whooping cough, asthma, broncho- or laryngospasm.