Species Search

clear
1 – 4 of 4 Search: “devils trumpets”
View Grid List
Devil's and Angel's Trumpets - Photo (c) chausinho, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC-SA) CC
Devil's and Angel's Trumpets (Tribe Datureae) Info
Daturae is a tribe of flowering plants in the subfamily Solanoideae of the family Solanaceae. It comprises two genera: Datura and Brugmansia. Recent genetic work indicates that one more (unnamed) genus, comprising only the species known currently as Iochroma cardenasianum, is also within Datureae. (Wikipedia)
Devil's Trumpets - Photo (c) Wynand Uys, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Wynand Uys CC
Devil's Trumpets (Genus Datura) Info
Datura is a genus of nine species of poisonous vespertine flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae. They are commonly known as daturas, but also known as devil's trumpets, not to be confused with angel's trumpets, its closely related genus Brugmansia. They are also sometimes called moonflowers, jimsonweed, devil's weed, hell's bells, thorn-apple, and many more. Its precise and natural distribution is uncertain, owing to its (Wikipedia)
Jimsonweed - Photo (c) stephen, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by stephen CC
Jimsonweed (Datura stramonium) Info
Datura stramonium, known by the English names jimsonweed or devil's snare, is a plant in the nightshade family. It is believed to have originated in Mexico, but has now become naturalized in many other regions. Other common names for D. stramonium include thornapple and moon flower, and it has the Spanish name toloache. Other names for the plant include hell's bells, devil's trumpet, devil's weed, tolguacha (Wikipedia)
Metel Devil's Trumpet - Photo (c) Arlon Motsch, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC), uploaded by Arlon Motsch CC
Metel Devil's Trumpet (Datura metel) Info
Datura metel is a shrub-like annual (zone 5-7) or perennial (zone 8-10) herb, commonly known as devil's trumpet and metel. Datura metel grows in the wild in all the warmer parts of the world, such as India and is cultivated worldwide for its chemical and ornamental properties. It was first described by Linnaeus in 1753, but no botanically correct illustrations or descriptions were made until after the New World was settled. It is not possible to... (Wikipedia)