twinflower

The common name "twinflower" for Linnaea borealis refers to the plant's paired flowers.

The official emblem of the garden is the Twinflower (Linnaea borealis).

The park has adopted the Twinflower (Linnaea borealis) as its emblem.

Secondarily, people have named their children after the twinflower Linnaea; which was itself named to honor Linnaeus.

It produces haustoria which tap the roots of host plants such as spruce, pine, birch, willow, alder, and twinflower.

Björns elder sister Linnéa Dixgård is the singer of the band Twinflower Band.

Several types of wildflowers can be seen at the Lakeville Swamp, such as marsh marigolds, Twinflower, and Clintonia.

Near Gävle he found great quantities of Campanula serpyllifolia, later known as Linnaea borealis, the twinflower that would become his favourite.

The replacement of old-growth forest stands by younger stands could threaten northern twinflower, Fairy Slipper, pine marten, and goshawk.

He gave the Twinflower its Latin name based on his own (Latin: Linnaea borealis), because of his particular fondness of it.

Rare plants and animals include the provincial flower the Twinflower (Linnaea borealis), the only flower named after the botanist Carl von Linné.

The pinewoods of Strathspey contain rare species such as Creeping Lady's Tresses, Twinflower and the One-flowered Wintergreen.

Other things named after Linnaeus include the twinflower genus Linnaea, the crater Linné on the Earth's moon and the cobalt sulfide mineral Linnaeite.

The noble family's coat of arms prominently features a twinflower, one of Linnaeus' favourite plants; it was given the scientific name Linnaea borealis in his honour by Gronovius.

Some of the stands of juniper are the largest and most diverse in Scotland, and it has an extensive range of rare flora such as twinflower, interrupted club moss and globeflower.

Following the death of Linnaeus, the King of Sweden commissioned a medal to be struck with Linnaeus bearing a twinflower on the front and a dejected Cybele on the back.

The area closest to the tree line (low alpine) has continuous plant cover, with willow species such as Salix glauca, S. lanata and S. lapponum 0.5 meter tall; blueberry, common juniper and twinflower are common.

The surrounding forests of Caledonian Pines contain many rare species, including birds such as the endangered Capercaillie and the main population of twinflower - Linnaea borealis is found in Curr Wood on the southern side of the village.