The flower convallaria is better known as what?
Lily of the valley varieties that have sometimes been separated out as distinct species or subspecies by some botanists. "Convallaria transcaucasica" is recognised as a distinct species by some authorities, while the species formerly called "Convallaria japonica" is now classified as "Ophiopogon japonicus". "Convallaria majalis" is widely grown in gardens for its scented flowers and ground-covering abilities in shady locations. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. (confirmed 2017). In favourable conditions it can form large colonies. Various kinds and cultivars are grown, including those with double flowers, rose-colored flowers, variegated foliage and ones that grow larger than the typical
Vorticella convallaria Vorticella convallaria Vorticella convallaria is a species of ciliates. It is the type species of the genus "Vorticella". It resembles "V. campanula", but differs in being somewhat narrow in the anterior end and usually having no refractile granules in the endoplasm. "Vorticella convallaria" exhibits two morphological types. The primary type is the sessile trophont stalked zooid. When environmental conditions deteriorate the stalked zooid excises its stalk and transforms into "Vorticella's" secondary type, the motile dispersive telotroch. When the telotroch finds suitable environs it reattaches to the substrate and transforms back into a stalked zooid. The cell body of this species