How do you find a scientific name for a perfect red flower?
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http://elib.cs.berkeley.edu/flowers/
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If you restrict this to botany, many people would say "orchids!!" This is because they are beautiful and have very intricate reproductive processes (often involving mimicry of female wasps or bees to induce males to try to mate with them, thus transfering pollen from flower to flower).\nSome others might nominate the sunflower or daisy family as the most highly evolved. The daisy-type flower itself is a very complex structure and takes a multitude of forms.
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I believe a number of roses come in a red coloration.  Here's what wikipedia.org says.\n\n"There is no single system of classification for garden roses. In general, however, roses are placed in one of three main groups:\n\n    * Wild Roses - The wild roses includes the species listed above and some of their hybrids.\n    * Old Garden Roses - Most old garden roses are classified into one of the following (ordered by approximate age - oldest first):\n          o Alba - Literally "white roses", derived from R. arvensis and the closely allied R. alba. These are some of the oldest garden roses, probably brought to Britain by the Romans. Once-flowering. Examples: 'Semi-plena', 'White Rose of York'.\n          o Gallica - The Gallica roses have been developed from R. gallica which is a native of central and southern Europe. They flower once in the summer. Examples: 'Cardinal de Richelieu', 'Charles de Mills', 'Rosa Mundi' (R. gallica versicolor).\n          o Damask - Robert de Brie is given credit for bringing them from Persia to Europe sometime between 1254 and 1276. Summer Damasks (crosses between Gallica roses and R. phoenicea) bloom once in summer. Autumn Damasks (Gallicas crossed with R. moschata) bloom later, in the autumn. Examples: 'Ispahan', 'Madame Hardy'.\n          o Centifolia (or Provence) - These roses, raised in the seventeenth century in the Netherlands, are named for their "one hundred" petals. Once-flowering. Examples: 'Centifolia', 'Paul Ricault'.\n          o Moss - Closely related to the centifolias, these have a mossy excrescence on the stems and sepals. Once-flowering. Example: 'Comtesse de Murinais', 'Old Pink Moss'.\n          o China - The China roses brought with them an amazing ability to bloom repeatedly throughout the summer and into late autumn. Four china roses ('Slater's Crimson China', 1792; 'Parsons' Pink China', 1793; 'Hume's Blush China', 1809; and 'Parks' Yellow Tea Scented China', 1824) were brought to Europe in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries which brought about the creation of the repeat flowering old garden roses and later the modern garden roses. Examples: 'Old Blush China', 'Mutabilis'.\n          o Portland - These are named after the Duchess of Portland who received (from Italy in 1800) a rose then known as R. paestana or 'Scarlet Four Seasons' Rose' (now known simply as 'The Portland Rose'). This group was developed from that rose. Repeat-flowering. Example: 'James Veitch', 'Rose de Rescht', 'The Portland Rose'.\n          o Bourbon - They originated on l'Île de Bourbon (now called Réunion). Probably the result of a cross between the Autumn Damask and the 'Old Blush China'. Introduced in France in 1823. Repeat-flowering. Examples: 'Louise Odier', 'Mme. Pierre Oger', 'Zéphirine Drouhin'.\n          o Hybrid Perpetual - The dominant class of roses in Victorian England, they were derived to a great extent from the Bourbons. Repeat-flowering. Examples: 'Ferdinand Pichard', 'Reine Des Violettes'.\n          o Tea - The result of crossing two of the original China Roses ('Hume's Blush China' and 'Parks' Yellow Tea Scented China') with various Bourbons and Noisette roses. Somewhat more tender than other old garden roses (most likely because of R. gigantea in the ancestry of the Parks rose), teas are repeat-flowering roses although their fragrance is not always a tea scent. Example: 'Lady Hillingdon'.\n          o Bermuda "Mystery" Roses - A group of several dozen "found" roses that have been grown in Bermuda for at least a century. The roses have significant value and interest for those growing roses in tropical and semi-tropical regions, since they are
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It's a bit more complex than that, but the term you are looking for is "dioecious". See source list for more detail.\nThe holly is perhaps the most familiar in Britain. The second source on the list gives more such plants, but it's a USA list, unfortunately.
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http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/7109/latin.htm\nhttp://www.wavecrestdiscoveries.com/articles/scientific_names.htm\nhttp://www.ou.edu/cas/botany-micro/ben/ben109.html\nhttp://groups.ucanr.org/mgnapa/Articles/Scientific_Names.htm
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Orchids\nSunflowers\nJasmines (Gardenias)\nDasies\nTulips\nLillies
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Crown Imperial (Genus: Fritillaria)\nCrown Imperial Lily
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Rosa is the Latin name for rose, also the classification name used in the Family name of roses (Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species... wow i can't believe I remembered grade 10 biology!!)\nRoses can be found almost everywhere except at extreme temperatures, but you will even find some in Alaska.
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Identification \nGenus  Chrysanthemum Species  carinatum Variety  Cultivar  Common names  tricolor daisy   tricolor chrysanthemum Family  ASTERACEAE Specimen number  S8065 Data source  Xeri p277  \n \nLife cycle \nLife form  Terrestrial Life cycle  Annual Life span  1 year Annual cycle  Not applicable Stature  Various Growth form  Not applicable Growth habit  Various Overall height  2' - 3' Overall spread     \n \nClimate \nSunshine  Various Water  Moist Optimal soil texture  Various Acceptable soil pH  Various USDA hardiness  Not classified AHS heat zones  Not classified Sunset climate zones  Not classified  \n \nGarden \nSuitable for gardens  yes Nursery  Unknown Compost  no Size at acquisition  Unknown Garden location  Unknown Garden notes  It needs soil that is moist.  \n \nSpecial qualities \nTolerates drought  no Tolerates high humidity  no Tolerates seaside conditions  no Insect resistant  no Disease resistant  no Deer resistant  no Best uses    Symbiosis  Attracts butterflies  no Attracts hummingbirds  no Autumn foliage  no Colorful berries  no Desirable qualities    Other interest    Other interest color  Other interest period     \n \nAdverse factors \nCommon pests  Poisonous parts  Poisonous indications  Internal poison  no Dermatologic poison  no Livestock poison  no Mechanical injury  no Hay fever pollen    Hay fever season    Adverse qualities     \n \nHerbal medicine \nMedicinal properties  Medicinal parts  Has medicinal uses  no Do not self-administer  no Do no use if pregnant  no Legally restricted  no Toxicity precautions  Medicinal notes   \n \nTraditional uses \nParts used  Traditional uses  Contemporary uses  Fragrance  Fragrance parts  Fragrance intensity    Fragrance category    Dye parts  Dye color   \n \nCultivation \nPropagule  Various Pollination method    Planting style    Crop spacing    Row spacing    Cold frame  Planting period    Harvesting period    Frost tolerance    Heat requirement  Cool Fertilizer  Typical Time to harvest   \n \nNutrition \nIs edible  no Culinary uses  Nutritional value  Edible parts  Description of edible parts Flavor / texture   \n \nHorticulture \nHorticulture notes  It does not necessarily require warm days for good production.  \n \nHerbarium \nTag needs printing  no Collection notes  Chrysanthemum carinatum has an annual life cycle. Blossoms in such colors as orange, white and red are common, with an accent in yellow.
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Willow (any species of Salix) is another plant with "imperfect" flowers, but these flowers also lack petals. Any flower which is missing any of: sepals, petals, anthers, or carpels - is called "incomplete". But only those missing either of the two parts: anthers or carpels - is "imperfect". So flowers can be "perfect" but not "complete", but they can't be "imperfect" and still be "complete".
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Red Roses\nRed roses proclaim "I love you." They are the ultimate symbol of romantic love and enduring passion. Florists can't keep up with Valentines Day demand for red roses, which makes them especially expensive in February.\n\nPale Pink Roses\nPale pink roses connote grace, gentleness, and gratitude.\n\nLight Pink Roses\nA joy to behold, light pink roses express fun and happiness.\n\nDeep Pink Roses\nDeep pink roses say "Thank you."\n\nLilac Roses\nLilac roses indicate the sender has fallen in love at first sight with the recipient and is enchanted.\n\nWhite Roses\nPure white roses symbolize truth and innocence. They also send other messages: "I miss you" and "You're heavenly."\n\nCoral Roses\nCoral roses express one thing with their passionate color: Desire.\n\nPeach Roses\nPeach roses speak of appreciation, gratitude, and also sympathy.\n\nOrange Roses\nOrange roses communicate enthusiasm and desire on the part of the sender.\n\nYellow Roses\nYellow roses indicate friendship and freedom -- so don't send them if your intentions are romantic and long-lasting. Yellow roses are also appropriate for sending congratulations to newlyweds, graduates, Texans, and new mothers.\n\nDead Roses\nRegardless of the original color, dead roses say "It's over" loud and clear.\n\nCOMBINED ROSES\nPut two or more colors of roses together, and a new rose meaning arises:\n\nWhite Roses + Yellow Roses\nA symbol of harmony.\n\nRed Roses + Yellow Roses\nA message of happiness and celebration.\n\nRed Roses + White Roses\nAn indication of bonding and harmony.\n\nMORE ROSE SYMBOLISM\nWhile roses are traditionally presented in bouquet form, these are also acceptable:\n\nSingle Red Rose\n"I love you" (but I'm not going to go broke telling you).\n\nSingle Rose Any Color\n"I thank you" (and I'm still not going to go broke saying so).\n\nTwo Roses Entwined\nAn engagement or marriage is imminent.
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Hello Claudia, the word Paistle doesn't exist in Spanish, by the description you make the closest plant that I can think of is hay, and in Spanish is "Heno" (or "Musgo") Take care★
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There are three classifications for all sexually reproducing flowering plants.\n  monoecious = both male and female flowers on the same tree \n  dioecious = only male "or" female flowers on a tree\n  perfect = hemaphroditic flowers (each flower has male and female parts) \n\nThere are trees that fall into each of these catagories.
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http://waynesword.palomar.edu/ww0602.htm\n\nThe world's largest flower, called Rafflesia, can have a diameter up to one meter and can weigh up to 10 kilograms. It also smells like rotting flesh. Discovery News tells us that its genetic roots have been uncovered and that this plant that smells so bad is related to delicate flowers such as poinsettias or violets.
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Use red for sexual potency or health.\nYellow for confidence and attraction.\nOrange for attraction.\nGreen for renewal.\nWhite for greater attainments in life.\nThose are the best ones I can think of. Of course, they all have many uses, but I picked the ones that seem closest to what you want.
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Any color Roses especially the peach ones, CallaLilly, Any Lilly, Delphiniums, Dendrobium, tulips, monkeypaws, Bells of Ireland, Liatrus, Freesia, Bird of Paradise, Daffodils, orchids, gerber babies, Lilac, etc.  I just LOVE flowers, any flower- either all of one or a mix of several!
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I am a floral designer and without a doubt, orchids.....even the cut flowers of an orchid plant will last for weeks. If you want something not quite as expensive, a small lily called alstromeria lilies are very long lasting and come in lots of colors. Roses are always thought of but, don't always do red....they come in some fabulous colors these days.Try and get Ecuadorian roses. They have a much bigger bloom, typically....Hope this helps