day jasmine
Cestrum latin

The next day Jasmine entered an area of vertical wind shear, which consequently weakened the cyclone and caused its eye to expand.

In olden days Jasmine flowers were exported to France via Madras for perfume making.

In the indies days Jasmine was in charge of the business side of the band, having a lot of contacts with other musicians, shops and companies.

She utilized a pencil on ivory while involving the cestrum.

The flowers are very fragrant similar to the flower of Cestrum nocturnum.

Cestrum species are used as food by the caterpillars of several Lepidoptera.

Cestrum chimborazinum is a species of plant in the Solanaceae family.

Cestrum diurnum is easily propagated from the seed, which it produces in abundance.

Cestrum diurnum has a black, nearly globular berry.

Green cestrum is highly attractive to birds, and seedlings are often found growing under perching trees, along fence lines and on creek banks.

Cestrum chimborazinum.

All except cestrum have glossy dark-green leaves, and all have many small white flowers and like average house temperatures during the day.

Murraya, mitriostigma and cestrum will bloom well with night temperatures of 65 degrees, making them ideal for most homes.

Characterization of Cestrum yellow leaf curling virus: a new member of the family Caulimoviridae.

Cestrum lanceolatum var.

Cestrum belongs to the nightshade family Solanaceae, along with peppers, tomatoes, petunias and nicotiana.

In 1854 Planchon named a species of Cestrum regeli (Potato family) after him.

NS Forest and Bird is compiling an inventory of wild cestrum sites in order to place the plant on the banned list.

The larvae feed on Cestrum megalophyllum and Perrottetia longistylis.

Vepridaphne cestrum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Vepridaphne cestrum (Hedley, 1922)

Cestrum laevigatum - dama-de-noite (Brazil)

Peroba-d'água (Cestrum toledii)

This can also refer to the Orange Cestrum (Cestrum aurantiacum).

Common names include Day-blooming Cestrum, Day-blooming Jessamine, and Day-blooming Jasmine.

This weed is considered a major problem because of its toxicity to livestock (especially cattle) and poultry which eat green cestrum when there is a shortage of other feed.

Cestrum fasciculatum - Early Jessamine, "red cestrum"

The Larvae have been recorded on feeding on Cestrum diurnum, the Day-blooming Jessamine, a member of the Solanaceae family.