what is a herba plant?
358067
Do you mean an herbal plant? That's simply a plant that is in the herb kingdom, like parsley, sage, rosemary & thyme.\nRemember me to one who lives there.\nShe once was...\nCould you be thinking of "Yerba Mate"? That's a tea.
781482
Your question is not clear. Guto Kola is herb that stimulates the body's metabolism for a powerful release of energy.\n\nIf you are looking for substitutes to Guto Kola, try Guarana, Suma Root ‹South Amercian “ginseng”› or Damiana.\n\nWhy are you posting this under languages?\n\ncc
675640
In one seminar I attended, on plants containing pharmaceuticals, the speaker commented that they may have first arisen as an accidental byproduct of the plant's own metabolism.  They lack an excretory system, so they can just shed odd compounds into old leaves, bark, etc, to get them out of living cells.\n\nIf the plant is then under attack by an insect (or other small animal, eg a slug or snail) that tiny herbivore may spend much of its life cycle feeding on a certain plant.  Thus, that animal gets a huge dose of whatever odd compounds the plant has made.\n\nIf these compounds slow down that animal, by killing it, or just confusing it so it drops off the plant, this characteristic will confer a selective advantage to that plant.  It may lead to more of the toxic compound being made, not less.\n\nHe said that these effects are less likely to be useful in deterring larger animals, for whom a certain plant species might form a very small % of a browsing (or gathering) diet.
56571
I'm going to go with the banana plant.  It's not actually a tree, just a giant herb.  That's the largest herb I know of off hand...\n\nHope that helps.\n\nIf you want to verify that a banana plant really is a herb, check this link...\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana
420292
herbivore is the name given to plant eating animals
113621
Ephedra is the herb.  It is not the chemical form where "scientists" mixed the chemical form with the herbal form.  I have heard it is leagal again (hooray!) but I am not 100% certain.  I hope it is because it is a wonderful herb that can help with so many things when used appropriately.
386218
The herb that you are looking for is called rue in English but it is not usually growing any where unless you plant it or at least where I live.
237035
This is an odd assemblage of plants ...\n\nAfrican Witch Weed is nasty - botanical name Striga (2 weed species, actually) - that causes massive losses of grain production. The link takes you to a rather long document but the important facts are there.\n\nTraveller's palm - botanical name Ravenala - is just like another answer described it. Banana-like leaves branchinng in one plane. It is related to the Bird of Paradise flower.
70988
Any herb by herbalife.
59207
jasmine (jăs'mĭn, jăz–) or jessamine (jĕs'əmĭn) , any plant of the genus Jasminum of the family Oleaceae (olive family). The genus, which includes shrubs and clambering plants, is an Old World group, chiefly of tropical and subtropical regions but cultivated elsewhere, outdoors in mild climates and in greenhouses farther north. The blossoms, mostly white or yellow, are usually very fragrant, some being used for scenting tea; the oil obtained from the flowers is utilized in perfumery. The common jasmine (J. officinale) has white flowers and glossy deciduous leaves. Both names are often given to other plants, such as Cape jasmine (see madder) and Carolina jasmine (see logania). Jasmine is classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Scrophulariales, family Oleaceae.
685371
Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) is a woody, perennial herb with fragrant evergreen needle-like leaves. It is native to the Mediterranean region. It is a member of the mint family Lamiaceae, which also includes many other herbs. Forms range from upright to trailing; the upright forms can reach 1.5 m tall, rarely 2 m. The leaves are evergreen, 2-4 cm long and 2-5 mm broad, green above, and white below with dense short woolly hairs. The flowers are variable in colour, being white, pink, purple, or blue.\n\nThe name rosemary has nothing to do with the rose or Mary, but derives from the Latin name rosmarinus, which is presumed to mean "dew of the sea", though some think it too may be derived from an earlier name.
1166893
Probably a shortened form of Mexican Sp. potiguaya "marijuana leaves."
425795
No. \nGeophytes are those plants that have their growing buds below the ground. They usually have parts modified as storage organs (roots and stems forming bulbs, rhyzomes, etc) and are able to undergo unfavorable periods by staying within the soil, with their buds well protected. Thus, they're perennial.\nOn the contrary, terophytes are annual plants. These are usually grasses and forbs, plants that quickly grow, produce flowers and many seeds, and then die with the onset of unfavorable conditions. They don´t have storage organs, because they do not rely on resistance, but rather on producing many offspring that will grow in the next favorable season.
16929
A hydrophyte is a plant adapted to growing in water.
671204
i'm not sure about the plant, but the state flower is Forget-me-not\n(genus Myosotis)
869165
Stomata (singular is stoma) are tiny opening or pores (holes), found mostly on the under-surface(epidermis) of a plant leaf, and used for gas exchange.☺
306413
No, there isn't.\n\nAll other responses are bullsh1t.  But feel free to waste your money buying some crappy herbs which do nothing.