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Camellia oleifera,which is originated in China, is named for being an important source of edible oil obtained from its seeds[1]. Scientific classification or biological classification is how biologists group and categorize extinct and living species of organisms (as opposed to folk taxonomy). ...
Divisions Land plants (embryophytes) Non-vascular plants (bryophytes) Marchantiophyta - liverworts Anthocerotophyta - hornworts Bryophyta - mosses Vascular plants (tracheophytes) Lycopodiophyta - clubmosses Equisetophyta - horsetails Pteridophyta - true ferns Psilotophyta - whisk ferns Ophioglossophyta - adderstongues Seed plants (spermatophytes) †Pteridospermatophyta - seed ferns Pinophyta - conifers Cycadophyta - cycads Ginkgophyta - ginkgo Gnetophyta - gnetae Magnoliophyta - flowering plants Adiantum pedatum (a fern...
Classes Magnoliopsida- Dicots Liliopsida- Monocots The flowering plants (also called angiosperms) are a major group of land plants. ...
Magnoliopsida is the botanical name for a class: this name is formed by replacing the termination -aceae in the name Magnoliaceae by the termination -opsida (Art 16 of the ICBN). ...
Families See text. ...
Genera Apterosperma Camellia Dankia Franklinia Gordonia Laplacea Pyrenaria Schima Stuartia Tutcheria The Theaceae is a family of flowering plants, composed of shrubs and trees recognizable by their serrated, usually glossy leaves. ...
Species About 100–250 species, including: Camellia assimilis Camellia brevistyla Camellia caudata Camellia chekiangoleosa Camellia chrysantha– Golden Camellia Camellia connata Camellia crapnelliana Camellia cuspidata Camellia euryoides Camellia forrestii Camellia fraterna Camellia furfuracea Camellia granthamiana Camellia grijsii Camellia honkongensis Camellia irrawadiensis Camellia japonica– Japanese Camellia Camellia kissii Camellia lutchuensis Camellia miyagii...
In biology, binomial nomenclature is the formal method of naming species. ...
It is widely distributed in China as it is cultivated extensively in China. It is found in forests, thickets, banks of streams and foothills at elevations of 500 - 1300 metres. [2] The word Forrest occurs in a number of names of places, persons, or locations. ...
This species looks much similar to Camellia sasanqua except the dark green, evergreen leaves are a bit larger, three to five inches long and two to three inches wide. Single, white, fragrant flowers are produced in late winter, and this large shrub or small tree will reach a height of 20 feet with thin, upright, multiple trunks and branches. The crown forms a rounded or oval vase with lower branches removed.[3]
Uses
The seeds of Camellia sinensis and Camellia oleifera can be pressed to yield tea oil, a sweetish seasoning and cooking oil that should not be confused with tea tree oil, an essential oil that is used for medical and cosmetical purposes and originates from the leaves of a different plant. The seed oil can be used as treatment of ringworm; it can also used in textile manufacture, soap making and as an illuminant[2]. Binomial name Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze Camellia sinensis is one of the two major varieties or strains of the tea plant, the plant species whose leaves and leaf buds are used to produce tea (The other being Camellia Assamica). ...
Tea oil (also known as camellia oil) is an edible, pale amber-green essential oil with an herbal aroma and a somewhat sweet flavor. ...
Tea tree oil Tea tree oil is an yellowish green-tinged essential oil with a fresh camphoraceous odour. ...
See also Tea tree oil Tea tree oil is an yellowish green-tinged essential oil with a fresh camphoraceous odour. ...
Species 236; see List of Melaleuca species Melaleuca is a genus of plants in the myrtle family Myrtaceae. ...
A tea tree any plant of the genus Leptospermum (family Myrtaceae). ...
References - ^ The Huntington Botanical Gardens: The Camellia Garden
- ^ a b Plants for a Future
- ^ Camellia oleifera
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