Common periwinkle - Vinca minor - Vetrarlauf - Hörpulauf - Vintergröna - Kleines Immergrün - Vincapervinca - Petite pervenche - Lesser periwinkle - Running-myrtle - Pervinca - Creeping Myrtle - Barwinek pospolity - Dwarf Periwinkle - Cezayir menekşesi - Großes Immergrün - Meténg - Kis télizöld - Vincapervinca - Lárrósarætt - Apocynaceae - Vetrarlauf í blóma - Eitraðar plöntur - Poisonous Plants. Þessi fallega planta er frekar skriðul og sómir sér vel undir trjám og runnum þar sem er nokkur skuggi. Þessar plöntur bæði Vetrarlauf og Hörpulauf eru eitraðar plöntur og ætti aldrei að borða eða nudda við húð.
Vinca minor (common names lesser periwinkle or dwarf periwinkle) is a species of flowering plant native to central and southern Europe, from Portugal and France north to the Netherlands and the Baltic States, east to the Caucasus, and also southwestern Asia in Turkey. Other vernacular names used in cultivation include small periwinkle, common periwinkle, and sometimes in the United States, myrtle or creeping myrtle. although this is misleading, as the name myrtle normally refers to the Myrtus species. Vinca minor is a trailing, viny subshrub, spreading along the ground and rooting along the stems to form large clonal colonies and occasionally scrambling up to 40 centimetres high but never twining or climbing. The leaves are evergreen, opposite, 2--4.5 centimetres long and 1--2.5 centimetres broad, glossy dark green with a leathery texture and an entire margin. The flowers are solitary in the leaf axils and are produced mainly from early spring to mid summer but with a few flowers still produced into the autumn; they are violet-purple (pale purple or white in some cultivated selections), 2--3 centimetres diameter, with a five-lobed corolla. The fruit is a pair of follicles 2.5 centimetres long, containing numerous seeds. Vinca minor contains more than 50 alkaloids, and vincamine is the molecule responsible for Vinca's nootropic activity. Other alkaloids include reserpine, reserpinine, akuammicine, majdine, vinerine, ervine, vineridine, tombozine, vincamajine, vincanine, vincanidine, vincamone, apovincamine, vincaminol, desoxyvincaminol, vincorine and perivincine. : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinca_minor
Vinca minor - Vetrarlauf - Sígræn þekjuplanta með blá blóm í júní-júlí.: http://borghveragerdi.is/fjolaer-blom/
Vinca rosea - Catharanthus roseus
Catharanthus roseus (Syn.: Vinca rosea), vonarneisti sem er í raun hálfrunni eða fjölæringur úr hitabeltinu, aðeins hæf fyrir gróðurskála eða á skýlda staði, ræktuð sem einær hérl. spírunarhiti 15-18°C, spírar á 7-20 dögum, ræktunartími 4-6 mánuðir við 16°C. Fjöldi sorta. Sjá mira: http://www.lystigardur.akureyri.is/?m...
Lesser Periwinkle usually flowers from April to May and is another species for whom disaster might lurk just around the corner if the weather turns all wintry again! All manner of mammals, birds, invertebrates, flowers and insects (especially Butterflies) have been fooled into thinking that it's Spring already, but I seriously worry that Winter isn't finished with us quite yet and that all these species might soon be suffering considerably! Perhaps I could invent a brand-new name for all this seasonal muddlement....how about Seasonal Inversion Disorder (SID) or Season Displacement Condition (SDC) or maybe Displaced Environmental Ecological Pollution Seasonal Hiatus Inversion Trauma?.... or whatever! One thing's for certain, the polititcans aren't going to be able to get their heads around any of it until some expert or other gives the whole damn situation a name for the media to latch on to! : http://www.wildliferanger.com/index.p...
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