What are the bulbs of Urginea glabra used for??
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1-The bulbs of Urginia indica ,liliaceae are used for reducing heart beats(treatment for tachycardia).In the form of styrup it is also useful as an expect in bronchial catarrh.So,a) is correct.\n2-The aerial tubers of Smilax glabra,which is deciduous climber of family Smilacaceae are  used in the treatment of abscesses, boils, cystitis, diarrhoea etc. The rhizome is antiarthritic, antiscrophulatic, depurative, skin, stomachic. It has been used in the treatment of cancer, mercury poisoning, acute bacterial dysentery, rheumatoid arthritis and syphilis.It is said to be clinically 90% effective in the treatment of primary syphilis. Root powder is used in cooking. It can be dried and ground into a powder. The root contains nearly 70% starch.So,here c) is correct.
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You can test growing different types of plants in different types of light or kinds/amounts of fertilizer.\n\nOne science project I saw that was visually interesting was done by a student who put white roses in different saturations of colored water (the white flower will turn colors.)\n\nOr could try growing mold on different kinds of food in different containers...putting eggs in different amounts of vinegar...\n\nGood luck.
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flowering plants! we just learned this in my biology 110 class at penn state! oh, my professor would be so  proud :)
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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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could be a lot of things. there are some herbs that can help. contact me and i will give you a list of them. my information is free.
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"The Gooseberry Ribes uva-crispa (syn. R. grossularia) is a species of Ribes, native to Europe, northwestern Africa and southwestern Asia. It is one of several similar species in the subgenus Grossularia; for the other related species (e.g. North American Gooseberry Ribes hirtellum), see the genus page Ribes."\n\n"The globemallows are members of the genus Sphaeralcea (or Iliamna) in the mallow family (Malvaceae). There are about 40-60 species, including annuals, perennials, and shrubs. Most originate in the drier regions of North America, with some known from South America. Other names include globe mallow and false mallow."
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Oryza Sativa. good luck with it
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Harpagophytum procumbens ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpagophytum_procumbens )
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It's impossible to say considering you give no indication of your lighting needs.\n\nThey do make fourescent bulbs which fit into regular incandescent sockets.  The flourescent bulbs use a lot less energy.
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1.First of all it is cheaper then the standard  lightbulb. I use it all the time instead of the standard filament bulbs that use the wire to heat up. \n\n2. It uses your power (electricity) to move Mercury vapor in argon or neon.\n\n3.  Did you know that that type of light does not stay on steady? It makes many many  blinks too fast for your eye to catch. I tried experimenting with using  a "fan". Only way to fully see the  blinks very well is when it is reaching end of its life.\n\n4. A modified version you could use to grow  plants. But it is not your standard "flourescent" light.\n\nYou could try (likely) to check howstuffworks because if I would explain would run out of space.\n\nWord of caution as always: Never attempt to open one flourescent up it will explode. It will release  Gas and could be more dangerous if you  break it near yourself then a standard  bulb!\n\nI LOVE IT we have brains on Q /A today!  Now  that could be used on the message boards too.
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basil\nmint\nindian gooseberry\nneem\nturmeric
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http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/plantdiseasefs/450-604/450-604.html
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Urtica dioica (common name stinging nettle)is one of the most nutritious plants around.  Be careful of the irritating hairs which protect the plant from foragers.  I would be surprised if you can find a more nutritious plant than this one in the wild.
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The eyespot helps the organism find sunglight to power photosythesis and the chloroplast allows the organism to carry out photosthesis when light is available. \nThey work together because the eyespot finds sunlight which allows the cholorplast to allow the organism to carry out photosythesis. \nHope this helps!
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by nitrogen fixation they convert unusable N2 to NH4+ (ammonium) so plants may use it for food
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Bulbs can reproduce in two ways. One being bulb increment. That is where the bulb grows to a rather large size and then splits into one or more new BULBETTES which are fed from the MOTHER bulb. These BULBETTES then continues to grow with the MOTHER bulb forming a new plant with the ability to sustain itself (eventually). The second way in which a bulb can reproduce is by seeding. When the flowers bloom they are then cross-pollinated like any other plant and the seeds begin to form
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The phosphors\n\nhttp://www.sylvania.com/BusinessProducts/MaterialsandComponents/LightingComponents/Phosphor/FluorescentLamps/\n\nhttp://www.lgchem.com/en_products/electromaterial/display/phosphors/pdp_flor.html\n\nHow the bulbs work\n\nhttp://home.howstuffworks.com/fluorescent-lamp2.htm\n\nhttp://nemesis.lonestar.org/reference/electricity/fluorescent/lamps.html