Which vegetable has the Latin name Allium Porrum?
Taxonomy of Allium of subspecies and varieties, as well as synonymous species, which have been labelled the ""A. ampeloprasum" complex". Horticulturally, it is represented by at least four groups, including leeks, whose exact ancestry has been considered uncertain. In the molecular phylogenetic study by Hirschegger and colleagues (2010) showed section "Allium" to be a well supported clade with two main subclades, one of which included two smaller clades. All of the tetraploid forms of "A. ampeloprasum" were resolved in a single clade, and leeks appeared to be more closely allied to "A. iranicum" and "A. atroviolaceum" than "A. ampeloprasum". Restoration of "A. porrum"
Allium stellatum name "stellatum" is botanical Latin for "starry", and refers to the umbels. This species was described for science by John Bellenden Ker Gawler in 1813. Allium stellatum Allium stellatum, the autumn onion or prairie onion, is a North American species of wild onion native to central Canada and the central United States. It ranges from Ontario and Saskatchewan south to Tennessee and Texas. "Allium stellatum" grows in rocky, sandy soil. It is a perennial forming a bulb. The scape is up to 1–2 feet (30–60 cm) tall with tufts of leaves, which are thick, hard, and rounded on the back.