User:Lexor

  1. Home
  2. Wiki
Hypericum androsaemum
Hypericum androsaemum, commonly known as the shrubby St. John's wort, tutsan or sweet-amber, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae. It is native to Western Europe, North Africa and the Middle East, but has been introduced elsewhere, including Australia and New Zealand. In these countries, it is often considered a noxious weed. Hypericum androsaemum is found in damp and shady areas at a great range of elevations, from low-lying regions up to 1,800 metres (5,900 feet) in elevation. It requires heavy rainfall, typically greater than 750 millimetres (30 inches) of annual precipitation. Hypericum androsaemum is a small bushy shrub, reaching 30 to 70 centimetres (0.98 to 2.30 feet) tall, with many stems which remain upright and erect, and oval-shaped leaves along its stems. It has yellow flowers, five petals and, uniquely among Hypericum, its berries, which ripen by late summer, turn from red to black and remain soft and fleshy even after ripening. Its seeds germinate in the fall and it flowers when it is between 18 and 24 months old, typically from late spring to early summer. This photograph, showing two ripe H. androsaemum berries, was focus-stacked from 23 separate images.Photograph credit: Dominicus Johannes Bergsma
Archive – More featured pictures...

Short articles started: Hardy-Weinberg principle, Richard Lewontin, Pseudogene, 808 State, Replication, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Tierra, Black widow spider, Crab spider (last two with some help!). --- Stub articles started: Krautrock, Morcheeba, Hooverphonic, Robert Rosen, Culture of the United Kingdom, Sasha, Autocatalysis, CSIRO, William Ross Ashby, The Quiet Earth, Nu jazz, Hybrid (band), Timescape. --- Longer articles started and/or made major contributions to: Self-organization, Computer simulation, Evolutionary biology, Tackhead. Articles with substantial contributions, modifications, or copyediting: Evolution, History of evolutionary thought, Social effect of evolutionary theory, Evolutionary theory and the political left, Genetic drift, Population genetics, Microevolution, Biology, Major histocompatibility complex, Signal transduction, Electronic music, Rave music, Rave party, Industrial music. Progressive music, List of biology topics, Simulation, Model, House music, Techno music, Trance music, Drum and bass, Life, Origin of life, Zoology, History of zoology, Genomics, Bioinformatics, Genetics, Cell (biology)

Useful links:


Offsite:

Things to cut-n-paste:

{{stub}}

<small>''This article is about the FooBar, the [[FooBarType]]. For other article subjects named FooBar see [[FooBar (disambiguation)]].''</small>

{{disambig}}

{{vfd}}

''{{merge}} [[ARTICLE]].''

{{compactTOC2}}

{{copyvio|url=ADDRESS}}

{{unverified}}

{{cite journal | author=Stephen Breyer | title=Copyright: A Rejoinder | journal=UCLA Law Review | year=October 1972 | volume=20 | pages=75–83}} (Template:cite journal)

Option #2 (only US state, county, city articles) multi-licensing

[edit]

I agree to multi-license all my original contributions (this does not include edits I made in which I added GFDL material for which I did not own the copyright) to any U.S. state, county, or city article as described below  :

Dual licensed with the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike License version 2.0
I agree to dual-license my text contributions, unless otherwise stated, under Wikipedia's copyright terms and the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license version 2.0. Please be aware that other contributors might not do the same, so if you want to use my contributions under the Creative Commons terms, please check the CC dual-license and Multi-licensing guides.