poinsettia
Euphorbia pulcherrima Willd. ex Klotzsch

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Image Descriptor Description
5007047 Plant(s)
5007049 Plant(s)
5007038 Plant(s)
5420698 Plant(s) Flowering habit
5420699 Plant(s) Flowering habit
5420693 Plant(s) Flowering habit
5420701 Plant(s) Flowering habit
5421215 Plant(s) Flowering habit
5420720 Plant(s) Habit
5421248 Flower(s) Flowers speckled pink
5421249 Flower(s) Flowers pink
5421245 Flower(s) Flowers speckled pink
5421246 Flower(s) Flowers speckled pink
5421247 Flower(s) Flowers speckled pink
5421239 Flower(s) Flowers speckled pink
5421240 Flower(s) Flowers speckled pink
5421241 Flower(s) Flowers speckled pink
5421242 Flower(s) Red flowers
5421243 Flower(s) Red flowers
5421244 Flower(s) Red flowers
5421216 Flower(s) Flowering habit
5421214 Flower(s)
5421213 Flower(s)
5420715 Flower(s)
5420716 Flower(s)
5420717 Flower(s)
5420718 Flower(s)
5420719 Flower(s)
5420700 Flower(s)
5420702 Flower(s)
1565181 Flower(s)
1565182 Plant(s) bush
5373383 Plant(s) Poisonous plants
5373382 Plant(s) Poisonous plants
1322069 Plant(s) Colorful poinsettias, a favorite plant for the holidays, are also a favorite host for silverleaf whiteflies. New, ARS-developed computer software will help growers fight this pest in their greenhouses.
1322070 Plant(s) Poinsettias, Euphorbia pulcherrima
1322071 Plant(s) Not only is poinsettia the most popular Christmas plant, it is the number-one flowering potted plant in the united states, even though its traditional sales period is just 6 weeks. That was not the case back in 1976, when ARS first began its program to improve the flower's dependability. This meant discovering the exact conditions of light and temperature the plant requires. they also performed breeding experiments that defined how color develops, and they devised precision growing methods that enabled massive cultivation. Last year, the wholesale value of the poinsettia crop reached nearly $170 million-a jump of more than 400 percent from 1976. The poinsettia, a contemporary symbol of Christmas, was introduced to the United States and named after Joel Robert Poinsett in 1825. Poinsett was serving as the first U.S. ambassador to Mexico when he saw the plant growing on the hillsides of southern Mexico, where the plant is native. The Aztec Indians prized poinsettias and considered them a symbol of purity because of their brilliant red color. They made a reddish-purple dye from the colored "flowers", which are actually modified leaves called bracts. They also made a medicine against fevers from the latex sap of the plant
5008009 Flower(s)

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