Species Ajuga integrifolia
Pictures from Observations
There aren’t any identifications of Ajuga integrifolia.
Range:
Location unknown
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Etymology of Ajuga:
Possibly Gk. a- = without; zygo, zygon (La. jugum) = yoke. Linnaeus imaginatively named it Ajuga, meaning ‘has no ox’s yoke’, because the buds on the spike are not connected. This has been interpreted, variously, as an allusion to the fact that the calyx is not divided and is in fact a single petal, or that the sepals surrounding the buds are not connected, or that this is a reference to the apparently missing upper corolla lip. (Umberto Quattrocchi has suggested that this name could be a corruption of an old Latin name Abiga, applied by Pliny the Elder to another plant.)
Etymology of integrifolia:
From the Latin integri = 'entire' and folius = 'leaves'. i.e. The plant having entire leaves, meaning having a smooth margin without indentations or serrations, lobes or undulations.
Scientific name:
Ajuga integrifolia Buch.-Ham.
Localities:
Synonym of:
Unknown
Long etymology:
Observations of Taxon
There aren’t any identifications of Ajuga integrifolia.
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