Billbergia nutans. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Jump to navigation Jump to search. APG IV Classification: Domain:

Billbergia nutans. Friendship Plant. Bromeliads are a family of monocot flowering plants with over 3,000 species in over 50 genera. Each 

* The Plant List does not attempt to include all infraspecific taxa. Billbergia nutans - Botanischer Garten München-Nymphenburg - DSC07920.JPG 4,320 × 3,240; 4.87 MB. Billbergia nutans 0zz.jpg 3,504 × 2,336; 2.33 MB. Billbergia nutans 1zz.jpg 3,504 × 2,336; 3.39 MB. Billbergia nutans 2zz.jpg 3,504 × 2,336; 3.94 MB. Billbergia nutans … Billbergia nutans gets one of its common names, Queen’s Tears, from the drops of nectar that weep from the flowers when the plant is moved or touched. Because Billbergia nutans readily produces offsets that can be shared with friends, it is also commonly known as Friendship Plant. Billbergia nutans.

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APG IV Classification: Domain: Billbergia was first described in 1821 by Carl Peter Thunberg, who honoured the late, Gustaf Johan Billberg, a Swedish botanist and lawyer in the early 19th-century. The species, B. nutans , was first described by Hermann Wendland in 1869, using the Latin word for … Billbergia nutans var. schimperiana (Wittm. ex Baker) Mez is an accepted name This name is the accepted name of an infraspecific taxon* of the species Billbergia nutans H.Wendl. ex Regel in the genus Billbergia (family Bromeliaceae). * The Plant List does not attempt to include all infraspecific taxa. Billbergia nutans - Botanischer Garten München-Nymphenburg - DSC07920.JPG 4,320 × 3,240; 4.87 MB. Billbergia nutans 0zz.jpg 3,504 × 2,336; 2.33 MB. Billbergia nutans 1zz.jpg 3,504 × 2,336; 3.39 MB. Billbergia nutans 2zz.jpg 3,504 × 2,336; 3.94 MB. Billbergia nutans … Billbergia nutans gets one of its common names, Queen’s Tears, from the drops of nectar that weep from the flowers when the plant is moved or touched.

Bromeliads in general were not very popular in the United States until the early 1940s when Mulford Foster started collecting and hybridizing the family. His Billbergia hybrids include Gerda, Henry Teuscher, Horena, Muriel Waterman, and Olive Baldwin. via YouTube Capture 2015-08-04 Billbergia nutans (Queen's Tears) - A vigorous bromeliad that is easy to grow and will readily form clumps of narrow upright bronzy-green rosettes.

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Another common name of this popular bromeliad is 'friendship plant'. It is one of the most common bromeliads that is grown as a houseplant. Due to its easy to split and share nature, Billbergia nutans is often called the Friendship plant. New shoots are produced multiple times a year, and the brilliant colors of the flower are always appreciated in plant lovers' homes.

Billbergia nutans – Queens Tears. A very interesting bromeliad that grows well in hanging baskets Billbergia nutans is also known as ‘Queen’s Tears’ and the friendship plant. This is a clump forming bromeliad with rather fine strap like foliage, the flowers appear in spring on longer stems and tend to arch down gracefully.

Jump to navigation Jump to search. APG IV Classification: Domain: Billbergia was first described in 1821 by Carl Peter Thunberg, who honoured the late, Gustaf Johan Billberg, a Swedish botanist and lawyer in the early 19th-century. The species, B. nutans , was first described by Hermann Wendland in 1869, using the Latin word for … Billbergia nutans var. schimperiana (Wittm.

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It takes on a  8 Aug 2012 I just received a Dwarf "Queens Tears" that I purchased off of eBayDWARF BROMELIAD "QUEENS TEARS" AIR PLANT | eBay What is the best  14. prosinec 2019 Poales • Familia: Bromeliaceae • Subfamilia: Bromelioideae • Genus: Billbergia • Species: Billbergia nutans H.Wendland ex Regel (1869). Billbergia nutans Rare Form is a very choice and rare variety of Billbergia nutans. I was gifted this plant 10 years ago from a collector in Europe.

Billbergia nutans, or Queen's-tears, is an epiphytic bromeliad native to Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina.
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The petal tips of the Billbergia nutans var. nutans blooms have hairs which are difficult to see because they are very small. The blooms exude a very sticky clear nectar which forms visible droplets. These droplets, plus the royal purple of the bloom edging, are the reasons that the plant is commonly called "queen's tears".

Share. Billbergia nutans. Friendship Plant. Bromeliads are a family of monocot flowering plants with over 3,000 species in over 50 genera. Each  Jan 23, 2021 This page describes the preferred growing conditions for Billbergia nutans, Queen's Tears, Friendship Plant, and shows a photo of the flowers  Aug 8, 2012 I just received a Dwarf "Queens Tears" that I purchased off of eBayDWARF BROMELIAD "QUEENS TEARS" AIR PLANT | eBay What is the best  Description.

Queen’s Tears (Billbergia nutans) A vigorous epiphyte from Brazil, Billbergia nutans is ideal for partially shady locations around the home or garden. The tough leaves have toothed edges, and flowers are borne on long stems. The striking pink bracts have blue and green blossoms and long yellow stamens.

Billbergia nutans, also known as 'Queen's-Tears' is an epiphytic bromeliad, native to the regions of Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay.

It is one of the most common bromeliads that is grown as a houseplant. What makes this houseplant so popular is its striking inflorescence. Billbergia nutans has green to silvery green leaves that stand upright to make a sort of vase before dropping over.