Arabian jasmine
jasminum sambac latin

It is known as the Arabian jasmine in English.

Jasminum sambac, a species of jasmine also known as the Arabian jasmine.

Consider asking this well-meaning person to please make the next gift a J. sambac, a k a Arabian jasmine.

Jasmine Care Q. I was recently given an Arabian jasmine as a gift.

Despite the English common name of "Arabian jasmine", Jasminum sambac is not originally native to Arabia.

Philippines - sampaguita (Arabian jasmine, Jasminum sambac)

He also coined the common English name of "Arabian jasmine", cementing the misconception that it was Arabian in origin.

Jasminum sambac, or sampaguita (frequently called Arabian jasmine, although it is from Kashmir), is so widespread and well loved that it is the national flower.

Captain Quick brought a Mangifera, mango, and Nycanthes, Arabian jasmine, from India and both flourished at Chelsea.

A. The Arabian jasmine (Jasminium sambac) is an evergreen shrub from Southeast Asia with graceful, cascading stems that is treasured for its fragrant blooms.

The Philippines adopted the sampaguita (Arabian jasmine, Jasminum sambac) in 1934 as its national flower because it symbolises purity and cleanliness due to its colour and sweet smell.

Leis most popularly used to greet visitors are the sweetly scented, yellow-and-white plumeria, white tuberose, ginger, pikake (Arabian jasmine), and the unscented, lavender to purple dendrobium and vanda orchids, strung in several styles ranging from prosaic to exquisite.

The youths of Al Zuhur were jasmine trees whose petals had scattered, night-blooming flowers that had blossomed with sunset, their beautiful nighttime scent wafting through like the Arabian jasmine that the young men of Tripoli sell to Libyan ladies in traditional attire on their way to weddings.

Hawaii: Jasminum sambac ("pikake") is perhaps the most popular of flowers.

The flowers of Magnolia champaca, Jasminum sambac are also employed for their pharmacologic properties.

Despite the English common name of "Arabian jasmine", Jasminum sambac is not originally native to Arabia.

Philippines - sampaguita (Arabian jasmine, Jasminum sambac)

Jasminum sambac (and nine other species of the genus) were spread into Arabia and Persia by man, where they were cultivated in gardens.

Melati Jasmine (Jasminum sambac)

Mysore Mallige (Jasminum sambac)

Indonesia - melati (Jasminum sambac), moth orchid (Phalaenopsis amabilis)

Cultivated Jasminum sambac generally do not bear seeds and the plant is reproduced solely by cuttings, layering, marcotting, and other methods of asexual propagation.

If you love jasmine but have killed every one you've ever had, try Maid of Orleans, a Jasminum sambac with tiny pink fragrant flowers and little oval green leaves.

Larvae have also been recorded on Garcinia mangostana, Pongamia pinnata, Alseodaphne semecarpifolia, Loranthus and Jasminum sambac.

The other two varieties being Mysooru Mallige (Jasminum grandiflorum) and Udupi Mallige (Jasminum sambac).

Jasminum sambac was adopted by the Philippines as the national flower on 1 February 1934 via Proclamation No. 652 issued by American Governor-General Frank Murphy.

The larvae feed on Azadirachta indica, Melia azedarach, Owenia venosa, Aglaia sapindina, Jasminum sambac and Hibiscus rosa-sinensis.

The Philippines adopted the sampaguita (Arabian jasmine, Jasminum sambac) in 1934 as its national flower because it symbolises purity and cleanliness due to its colour and sweet smell.

Melati (jasminum sambac), a small white flower with sweet fragrance, has long been considered as a sacred flower in Indonesian tradition, as it symbolizes purity, sacredness, graceful simplicity and sincerity.

There, too, begonias should blossom through much of the year, as should the many species of cape primrose (Streptocarpus) and the fragrant jasmines like Maid of Orleans or Grand Duke (Jasminum sambac).

The Tagalog word sampaguita (uses the Spanish-style spelling of "sampagita") in the title of the book refers to the Jasminum sambac, a species of jasmine that is native to the Philippines and other parts of southern Asia.

Rise features top notes of Italian bergamot orange, golden apricot and a basil sorbet middle notes of gold symphony orchid freesia blossom and jasminum sambac and base notes of autumn woods accord, cashmere musk and a vetiver extract.

They looked up, and saw the image of the Lady of Caysasay on top of a tall sampaguita (Jasminum sambac) bush, flanked by two lit candles and guarded by several casay-casay (silvery kingfisher, Alcedo argentata) that abounded in the hillside area, thus called Caysasay by the Spaniards.