Species Ficinia trigyna
Pictures from Observations
There aren’t any identifications of Ficinia trigyna.
Range:
Location unknown
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Etymology of Ficinia:
For Heinrich David August Ficinus (1782–1857), German physician, naturalist, botanist, professor of physics and chemistry at the medical-surgical academy in Dresden (1814), then was professor of natural history (1817). From 1822 onwards he worked in his father’s pharmacy but also taught chemistry, technology and physics at the Technical Training Institute in Dresden (1828–1833). He wrote several literary works, textbooks and papers in the fields of botany, optics and mineral chemistry. They include Flora of the Area around Dresden (1807), Optics or Attempts to Follow the Right Outline of the Whole Theory of Light (1828), Foundations of Medical Physics, Foundations of Medicinal Chemistry (1815), and General Natural History (1839) (titles translated from German).
Etymology of trigyna:
From the Latin 'tri-' meaning three and 'gyna' meaning female; refers to the flower having three ovaries
Scientific name:
Ficinia trigyna (L.) Druce
Synonym of:
Long etymology:
Synonym status:
Observations of Taxon
There aren’t any identifications of Ficinia trigyna.