Petunia - Petunia hybrida
Petunia is genus of 35 species of flowering plants of South American origin, closely related to tobacco, cape gooseberries, tomatoes, deadly nightshades, potatoes and chili peppers; in the family Solanaceae. The popular flower of the same name derived its epithet from the French, which took the word petun, meaning "tobacco," from a Tupi–Guarani language. Most of the varieties seen in gardens are hybrids (Petunia × hybrida).
Approvals
| Animal |
Part(s) |
Comment |
| Birds |
All |
|
| Canid |
All |
|
| Equid |
All |
|
| Felid |
All |
|
| Herp-Invert |
All |
|
| Hoofstock |
All |
|
| Insectivore |
All |
|
| Marsupials |
All |
|
| Pachyderm |
All |
|
| Phocid |
All |
|
| Porcine |
All |
|
| Primate |
All |
|
| Rodentia |
All |
|
| Small Mammal |
All |
|
| Ursid |
All |
|
Locations
| Location |
Comments |
| Not On Grounds |
|
images
Raw Data
{'Approvals': [{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Porcine', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Marsupials', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Primate', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Insectivore', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Phocid', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Pachyderm', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Rodentia', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Hoofstock', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Small Mammal', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Equid', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Ursid', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Herp-Invert', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Felid', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Canid', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'},
{'ApprovalAnimal': 'Birds', 'ApprovalPart': 'All'}],
'BotanicalName': 'Petunia hybrida',
'Comments': 'Petunia is genus of 35 species of flowering plants of South '
'American origin, closely related to tobacco, cape gooseberries, '
'tomatoes, deadly nightshades, potatoes and chili peppers; in the '
'family Solanaceae. The popular flower of the same name derived '
'its epithet from the French, which took the word petun, meaning '
'"tobacco," from a Tupi–Guarani language. Most of the varieties '
'seen in gardens are hybrids (Petunia × hybrida).',
'CommonName': 'Petunia',
'Images': [],
'Locations': [{'LocationComments': '', 'LocationName': 'Not On Grounds'}],
'PlantID': '18'}
