lamb's-tongue
Blitum atriplicinum F.Muell.
Blitum atriplicinum, commonly known as lamb's-tongue, is a species in the Chenopodiaceae family. It was first described by F.Muell. in 1855. The plant is native to regions including Czechoslovakia, as well as several Australian states such as New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Victoria, and Western Australia.
Description
Blitum atriplicinum is a member of the Chenopodiaceae family, a group of flowering plants commonly referred to as the goosefoot family. This species is found in a range of geographical locations, including Czechoslovakia and various states in Australia. It was scientifically documented by F.Muell. in 1855. The common name 'lamb's-tongue' is used for this plant in both the target language and English. Its distribution across multiple regions suggests a certain level of adaptability to different environmental conditions.
Other common names
starry-goosefootpurple-goosefootpurple-leaf-goosefootlamb's-tongue
Distribution
Czechoslovakia · New South Wales · Queensland · South Australia · Victoria · Western Australia
Synonyms
Chenopodium atriplicinum
