Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Vascular plant

Class: Liliopsida

Order: Liliales

Family: Lilies or Tulipaceae

Genus: Tulipa

Species: Tulipa L.

"Tulip, (genus Tulipa), genus of about 100 species of bulbous herbs in the lily family (Liliaceae), native to Central Asia and Turkey. Tulips are among the most popular of all garden flowers, and numerous cultivars and varieties have been developed. Tulip flowers occur in a wide range of colours except true blue—from purest white through all shades of yellow and red to brown and deepest purple to almost black. Almost 4,000 horticultural varieties have been developed from a number of species and hybrids. There are several different classification schemes based on the plants’ time of bloom, flower shape, and plant size."

Domain: Eukaryote

Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Vascular plant

Class: Magnoiopsida

Order: Malvales

Family: Malvaceae

Genus: Hibiscus L.

Species: Hibiscus syriacus L.

<Short history>

The Latin word "hibiscum," which Pliny (23–79) used to designate to Althaea officinalis, is derived from the Greek word "ibiskos," which was used to refer to various Malvaceae.

A species of blooming plant known as Hibiscus syriacus belongs to the Malvaceae family of plants. It is indigenous to Korea, south-central China, and southeast China, but has been widely imported throughout much of Asia. Because it was taken from gardens in Syria, it was given the name "syriacus."

What is “L.”?

When a species is first mentioned in a scientific journal, the describer's name is frequently required. Because of this, we must write "Musca domestica Linnaeus." This is so because Linnaeus, also known as Carl Linné, who is sometimes referred to as Linné or "L.," originally described Musca domestica.

Spider lilies are considered mildly poisonous, and Japanese people used the plant to protect rice paddies as it would be toxic to rats and other wild animals. Also, human bodies were buried directly in the ground back then and were often scavenged by wild animals. So to ensure that graves will be left alone, people planted red spider lilies over buried bodies to deter animals. Graves and death were soon associated with the red spider lily, earning it the name of 'death flower' and the even darker, 'corpse flower’.

There are various sorrowful legends about this flower and one of them says that when a person sees someone that they may never meet again, these flowers would bloom along the path. 

Red Spider Lilies (Lycoris) became especially popular as it is often shown in anime series such as Tokyo Ghoul or Kimetsu no Yaiba. I think these are so cool and set the entire dark mood of the animes. 

Domain: Eukaryote

Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Tracheophytes

Class: Magnoliopsida

Order: Asparagales

Family: Amaryllidaceae

Genus: Lycoris

Species: Lycoris radiata

Kingdom: | Plantae

Clade: | Tracheophytes

Clade: | Angiosperms

Clade: | Eudicots

Clade: | Asterids

Order: | Lamiales

Family: | Oleaceae

Genus: | Syringa

Species: | Syringa vulgaris


The common lilac (Syringa vulgaris) originated in eastern Europe. This species and its hybrids of it were so frequently grown and selected by French nurserymen that France became synonymous with fine lilacs; we know them today as “French hybrids.”

Most lilac species hail from Asia, including two of the most popular choices for the contemporary landscape, Syringa patula ‘Miss Kim’ and S. meyeri ‘Palibin.’ The compact, later flowering ‘Miss Kim’ is noted for its intense fragrance; the neat growth habit of ‘Palibin’ fits well in the modern garden.


Facts
For the ancient Greeks, lilacs were an integral part of the story of Pan, the god of forests and fields. It was said that Pan was in love with a nymph named Syringa. As he was chasing her through the forest one day, she turned herself into a lilac shrub to disguise herself because she was afraid of him. Pan found the shrub and used part of it to create the first panpipe. Syringa's name comes from the Greek word for pipe, "syrinks"—and that's where the lilac's scientific name, Syringa, came from.

Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Tracheophyte

Class: Magnoliopsida

Order: Lamiales

Family: Lamiaceae

Genus: Lavandula 

Species: Angustifolia
 

Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Spermatophyta

Subphylum: Angiospermae

Class: Dicotyledonae

Order: Rosales

Family: Rosaceae

Genus: Rosa

Species: Rosa wichuraiana

Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Vascular plant

Class: Dicotyledons 

Order: Malpighiales

Family: Rafflesiaceae

Genus: Rafflesia 

Species: Rafflesia arnoldii

The corpse flower, also known as the giant padma or Rafflesia arnoldii, is a type of flowering plant in the parasitic genus Rafflesia. It is the world's largest flower. It smells bad and strong like rotting flesh. It is found in the rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo. It can grow to be 3 feet across and weigh up to 15 pounds. It is a parasitic plant, with no visible leaves, roots, or stem.

But why do Rafflesia flowers have such a bad smell? It turns out that the awful smell serves a biological purpose: it brings in flies and other insects that pollinate the plant so it can keep making more plants. The rotten smell comes from chemicals like dimethyl disulfide, which has sulfur in it.

The buds and blooms are considered a delicacy in Thailand, while in other parts of southeast Asia, the plant is thought to have medicinal powers.

The vice-president of the Kelantan Licensed Tourist Guides Association, stated that touching the Rafflesia would undoubtedly cause damage to the flower because it was a sensitive species. "The bacteria on our hands may cause the flower to wilt or die."