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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper on the bird of paradise. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAbiaa.rtf
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resemble a bird and it is also a plant that can be kept indoors as a houseplant. The following paper examines the Bird of Paradise. Bird of Paradise
As appears to be the case with many of the brilliant and lush flowers in the world, the Bird of Paradise is a
native of South Africa (Floridata). "It was introduced to European gardeners in 1773 when it was part of a shipment of horticultural specimens bound for the Royal Botanical Garden of
King George III" (Floridata). It was given the scientific name of Strelitzia reginae "after the kings wife Queen (reginea in Latin) Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (Strelitzia)" (Floridata).
The flower itself is a perennial and the flower looks like the head of a bird along with the brilliant traditional coloring of orange and blue (Floridata).
It is also called a crane flower for the same reason (Floridata). But, it is really called a Bird of Paradise because it looks like one of the colorful birds
that would be found in lush jungles (Floridata). "Fantastically handsome flowers aside, this is also a very attractive foliage plant. The paddle-shaped leathery leaves are about 8 inches long and
6 inches wide" and they join to create a massive clump of foliage that grows up to 3 feet tall and is thus used in many landscaping projects (Floridata).
There are a few other varieties of this particular plant and it comes in two other colors (Lee). The most commonly known other varieties
are the White, Mandelas Gold (also known as Montezumas Gold) and the Giant (Lee). As noted, these plants make great houseplants, but the Giant (Strelitzia nicolai) does not as it
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