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Consolida

(c) Wolfgang Bettighofer, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC), uploaded by Wolfgang Bettighofer · cc-by-nc

EntityQ157591· pop 31· linked from 27 articles

Consolida is a genus of about 40 species of annual flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, native to western Europe, the Mediterranean and Asia. Phylogenetic studies show that Consolida is actually an annual clade nested within the genus Delphinium and it has been treated as a synonym of Delphinium in Kew's Plants of the World Online. The name of the genus comes from an archaic use of consolidation, meaning "healing", in reference to the plant's medieval use for healing wounds.

Species

common comfrey

CLASS

  1. KingdomPlantae
  2. PhylumTracheophyta
  3. ClassMagnoliopsida
FamilyRanunculaceae
Observations48,584
Observations recorded429,480,775

Die Feldrittersporne (Consolida) sind eine Pflanzengattung aus der Familie der Hahnenfußgewächse (Ranunculaceae). Sie sind den Ritterspornen (Delphinium) ähnlich und mit ihnen nahe verwandt. Es gibt etwa 40 Arten in dieser Gattung, alle sind einjährige Pflanzen. Die Pflanzenteile enthalten Diterpen-Alkaloide und sind deshalb giftig.

via GBIF · Kew POWO

Wikidata facts

Image
Consolida regalis 030705.jpg
Show 4 more facts
taxon name
Consolida
Commons category
Consolida
taxon common name
ostrožica
Sources (2)

via Wikidata · CC0

~4 min read

Article

3 sections
Contents
  • Species
  • Toxicity
  • References

Consolida is a genus of about 40 species of annual flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, native to western Europe, the Mediterranean and Asia. Phylogenetic studies show that Consolida is actually an annual clade nested within the genus Delphinium and it has been treated as a synonym of Delphinium in Kew's Plants of the World Online. The name of the genus comes from an archaic use of consolidation, meaning "healing", in reference to the plant's medieval use for healing wounds.

Consolida differs from other species of Delphinium (mostly perennials) in the flower structure, with only one united petal, rather than the four separate petals (or more in cultivars) found in other delphiniums, and in the fruit, which comprises a single follicle, instead of a cluster of three to five together.

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