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- Q159153 subject Q11163944.
- Q159153 subject Q8508170.
- Q159153 abstract "The garden heliotrope (Heliotropium arborescens) is a highly fragrant perennial plant, originally from Peru. It is especially notable for its intense, rather vanilla-like fragrance. Common names include cherry pie and "common heliotrope". Note that the common name "garden heliotrope" may also refer to Valerian (herb), which is not a heliotropium variety.During the Victorian era in England this plant gained great recognition, often appearing in gardens and the herbaceous borders of parks. Its popularity may have become less in more modern times, but hardy and colourful varieties, such as 'Princess Marina', have ensured that this plant still regularly appears in seed catalogues and garden centres. Other popular varieties include, 'Mary Fox', the highly scented 'White Lady' or 'White Queen' and a taller variety 'Florence Nightingale'. A vanilla-scented heliotrope was laid on the coffin of Emily Dickinson.The seeds are poisonous. The ASPCA's Animal Poison Control Center article on heliotropes lists them as a substance which is toxic to horses and can induce liver failure in equines: The plant is not very palatable, but will be eaten by animals with no other forage; poisonings typically occur from ingestion of green plant material or material in hay. The toxic components can cause liver failure, referred to as "walking disease" or "sleepy staggers". Signs include weight loss, weakness, sleepiness, yawning, incoordination, yellowish discoloration to mucous membranes (icterus), neurologic problems secondary to liver failure (aimless walking, chewing motions, head pressing). Animals may appear to be normal at first, then become suddenly affected; the syndrome progresses rapidly over a few days to a week.".
- Q159153 binomialAuthority Q1043.
- Q159153 class Q165468.
- Q159153 division Q25314.
- Q159153 family Q26568.
- Q159153 genus Q158082.
- Q159153 kingdom Q756.
- Q159153 order Q747502.
- Q159153 synonym "*Heliotropium corymbosum (Ruiz & Pav.)".
- Q159153 synonym "*Heliotropium peruvianum (L.)".
- Q159153 thumbnail Heliotropium_arborescens_Mini_Marine_Heliotrope_Flower_2500px.jpg?width=300.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q1043.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q11163944.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q13241.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q157819.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q158082.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q165468.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q17115849.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q190903.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q2151963.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q25314.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q26568.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q419.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q4441.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q747502.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q756.
- Q159153 wikiPageWikiLink Q8508170.
- Q159153 binomialAuthority Q1043.
- Q159153 familia Q26568.
- Q159153 genus "Heliotropium".
- Q159153 name "Garden heliotrope".
- Q159153 regnum Q756.
- Q159153 synonyms "*Heliotropium corymbosum (Ruiz & Pav.) *Heliotropium peruvianum (L.)".
- Q159153 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q159153 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q159153 unrankedOrdo Q747502.
- Q159153 type Eukaryote.
- Q159153 type Plant.
- Q159153 type Species.
- Q159153 type Thing.
- Q159153 type Q19088.
- Q159153 type Q756.
- Q159153 comment "The garden heliotrope (Heliotropium arborescens) is a highly fragrant perennial plant, originally from Peru. It is especially notable for its intense, rather vanilla-like fragrance. Common names include cherry pie and "common heliotrope". Note that the common name "garden heliotrope" may also refer to Valerian (herb), which is not a heliotropium variety.During the Victorian era in England this plant gained great recognition, often appearing in gardens and the herbaceous borders of parks.".
- Q159153 label "Heliotropium arborescens".
- Q159153 depiction Heliotropium_arborescens_Mini_Marine_Heliotrope_Flower_2500px.jpg.
- Q159153 name "Garden heliotrope".