As with any Internet translation, the conversion is not context-sensitive and may not translate the text to its original meaning. NC State Extension does not guarantee the accuracy of the translated text. Do the names Datura and Brugmansia represent the same plant? No — but these two genera are in the same plant family Solanaceae , and up until , all Brugmansia species were included in the Datura genus.
In addition, both Datura and Brugmansia are notorious for their poisonous qualities. Perennials expert Allan Armitage provides three particularly useful criteria for separating the two genera. In general, Brugmansia flowers will be pendulous, as compared with the upright orientation of Datura flowers. Brugmansia flowers will tend towards white, yellow or peach; Datura flowers are usually white, or white and purple. Finally, Brugmansia fruit are smooth and not dehiscent do not split open.
There will be a test tomorrow ;- X. Email Save Comment 8. Featured Answer. LaurelLily 16 years ago. Great list! Like 1 Save. Sort by: Oldest. Newest Oldest. Hey X, What about the smell?
Like Save. This is quite an appropriate house for us isn't it - everything seems to be around partying!!! The things you came up with for doing that mural were amazing, things I would never have thought of. Don't know if I would have had the patience - well not these days, but heaps of people would, they just don't know where to start. Sydney covers quite a big area now and when you see temps they are usually for the CBD which although it is on the harbour can be a couple of degrees higher than us, the coastal areas can be similar, within 1 deg of each other, but once you head even slightly towards the west the temps go up and can be 5 - 8 deg hotter.
We considered it when we were planning the renovations but then decided it was a big outlay for about 6 days a year we felt we could desperately do with it. The forecast is for a lot more heat to come but Sydney weather is extremely hard to predict so no one really takes much notice until it happens.
Lisa you should have brought hubby here last summer, it hardly stopped raining and was nowhere near as hot as it should have been. The best part was, we had no flies either and come to think of it we have had hardly any this year. They did say all the rain interrupted their breeding cycle, maybe this is the result. I met some English tourists at the shops one day and apologised to them for it but they were quite happy, said they were used to it and were having heaps of fun anyway.
The flies aren't bad and by October the Box Jellyfish deadly are starting to infest the waters making swimming, diving and snorkling unsafe. Western Australia and the Centre are abundant with wildflowers in August, in fact in WA many tours are based on just seeing the wildflowers. Which giant bugs is he worried about??? We have some deadly spiders that you really have to go looking for and only certain weather conditions brings them out and there is anti venom anyway if you are quick hehehehe , few snakes, that you also have to go looking for.
Can't think of anything else. Angela, the same amount of dust will get into a house, it is just that carpet will absorb it so it doesn't show and also stop it floating around in air currents and breezes, but it is all still there.
However often you have to clean a hard floor, applies to carpet if you want to keep the carpet in tip top condition. I get annoyed at times here when people say carpet is dirty, I couldn't live without mine but, like all flooring it has to be cleaned at least every second day with a good quality vacuum cleaner. Someone like Ez living in a really dusty climate would have to clean every day, irrespective of the surface.
In fact dust and grit left in a carpet can abrade the fibres and break them, destroying the carpet. I've been involved in a few discussions here too where people complain about dirt getting trapped under the carpet and it never comes out WOW someone posted on this from 5 years ago bringing this back into my feed. So much has changed since. Attached are pics of my garden as it looks now. Angie Charm I believe this is a dwarf blue spruce.
They are all the same color just different shapes because of the circle kit. That is good information and will definitely help people who are confused about the two genuses.
Datura like sun, most brugs prefer semi-shade. They can also be used to create dramatic backdrops in mixed borders that say, "WOW! The tree-like Brugmansia provides a living trellis for annual vines such as Heavenly Blue Morning glory. Lantana couples beautifully with both Datura and Brugmansia as well.
Creamy white fragrant flowers all summer. Cold hardy to zone 9. An easy cultivar, very floriferous, with golden yellow flowers. Reputedly the most cold hardy variety for overwintering in the ground.
Datura is a genus of nine commonly recognized species. Its precise and natural distribution is uncertain due to its extensive cultivation and naturalization throughout the temperate and tropical regions of the globe. Within the Americas its distribution is mostly restricted to the U. Daturas are herbaceous, leafy annuals or short-lived perennials which can grow up to 6' in height. Leaves are alternate, velvety textured, with a lobed or toothy margin.
Flowers are erect or spreading, trumpet-shaped, and " long by " wide. Most are moderately to highly fragrant especially at night. Flower color varies from white to yellow, pink, and rich purple. They may be single to fully double in form.
The fruit is a spiny capsule giving rise to its other common names of thorn apple and devil's apple. When ripe they split open releasing many seeds. Annual easily grown from seed, to 3' tall and wide with fragrant white flowers, occasionally flushed pink.
A perennial form with profuse, large, flaring white flowers to 8" long, growing 2' tall by 4' wide. Compact series growing to 1' in containers or 3' in the ground, flowering in white, yellow, or purple. A rare Datura with white trumpets and a dark purple center. Note that ALL parts of ALL members of both genera are highly toxic and may be fatal if ingested by humans, pets, or livestock.
Common Name: Both Brugmansia and Datura are commonly called angel trumpets. Height: Brugmansia range in height from ;' Datura range up to ' in height. Culture: Brugmansia are easily grown in moist, fertile, well-drained soil, in full sun to part shade, in frost-free climates They are considered annuals in our climate.
In our climate, outdoor plants need protection. Potted plants can be moved into a greenhouse. Plants in the ground can be heavily pruned to induce dormancy, dug up, and overwintered in a cool, dark place.
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