The Greek name for asparagus is ΣΠΑΡΑΓΓΙ (pronounced: sparanghi), vocal alienation of -the more accurate- ΣΠΟΡΑΓΓΙ (pronounced: sporanghi), a composite word (ΣΠΟΡΟΣ + ΑΓΓΕΙΟ), its exact meaning being "Angiosperm".

Common ivy is a dicot, belonging to the family Araliaceae. Dicots are characterized by having two seed leaves when they germinate, net-veined leaves, and flower parts in multiples of four or five.

Cabbage leaves have reticulate venation, which means the veins form a network pattern throughout the leaf.

The scientific name for Eastern bee balm plant is Monarda bradburiana.

Yes, sphagnum is a vascular plant. It belongs to a group of plants known as mosses. Mosses are non-vascular plants, but sphagnum is an exception as it has specialized conducting tissues that allow it to transport water and nutrients throughout the plant.

Gymnosperms begin their life cycle as seeds, which germinate into seedlings. These seedlings grow into mature trees that produce cones containing seeds. The seeds are dispersed, germinate, and the cycle begins again.

Carnations are angiosperms. Angiosperms are flowering plants that produce seeds enclosed within a fruit, while gymnosperms produce naked seeds. Carnations produce seeds within a fruit structure called a "hip" after flowering.

Mosses belong to the Bryophyte family. Bryophytes are a group of non-vascular plants that include mosses, liverworts, and hornworts.

The scientific name of the dodder plant is Cuscuta.

Plants belong to the kingdom Plantae, and each plant species has a unique scientific name consisting of two parts: the genus and species. This naming system is called binomial nomenclature, with the genus written first and capitalized, followed by the species name in lowercase.

The plant you are referring to is likely an angiosperm, which is a flowering plant. Angiosperms have seeds enclosed in ovaries, typically start with two embryonic leaves (cotyledons) when they sprout, produce flowers in various shapes including star-shaped, can be aesthetically pleasing, and have a lifespan that can vary from annuals to perennials. Examples of perennial angiosperms that fit this description include roses, lilies, and daisies.

The scientific name of drumstick leaf is Moringa oleifera.

Roses belong to the genus Rosa in the family Rosaceae, while daffodils belong to the genus Narcissus in the family Amaryllidaceae.

The botanical name for colocasia is Colocasia esculenta.

The scientific name of the welcome plant is Zamioculcas zamiifolia.

The Cape Jasmine (scientific name: Gardenia jasminoides) is also known as the common gardenia. It is native to the Orient and can be grown warm temperate and subtropical climates. P.E. is an abbreviation for "plant extract". It is made from the fruit and can be used as a yellow dye or applied topically (on the skin) as a fragrance treatment.

The scientific name of honeydew is "saccharose exudate," which refers to the sugary substance secreted by aphids and some other insects as they feed on plant sap.

The scientific name for the Mustard Plant is Brassica.

The scientific name for Swedish ivy is Plectranthus australis.

The scientific name for Goldenrod is Solidago sp.

The scientific name for the croton plant is Codiaeum variegatum. It is a species of flowering plant in the spurge family. Croton plants are known for their colorful leaves and are popular as ornamental houseplants.

Mosses are brypohytes (br-eye-yo-fights). They are plants. So the taxonomy (which is what you are asking about ) would be: Kingdom: plants, division: bryophytes, classes: takakiopsida, sphagnopsid, andreaeopsida, andreaeobryopsida, polytrichopsida, bryopsida, family: a subset of the above, genus: you can look it up, species - that is very "specific" (get it?)... You can buy sphagnum moss at most nurseries...

Some examples of fruits bearing plants and their scientific names are: Apple (Malus domestica), Banana (Musa spp.), Orange (Citrus sinensis), and Strawberry (Fragaria x ananassa).