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Agapanthus africanus ( African lily ; syn.
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Agapanthus and africanus
Zonneveld & Duncan ( 2003 ) divided Agapanthus into six species ( A. africanus, A. campanulatus, A. caulescens, A. coddii, A. inapertus, A. praecox ).
Agapanthus and African
Agapanthus is commonly known as " Lily of the Nile " (' African lily ' in the UK ); but it is not a lily and all of the species are native to South Africa, from the Cape of Good Hope to the Limpopo River.
Agapanthus and lily
Species are used as food and flavourings ( e. g. onion, garlic, leek, asparagus, vanilla ), as cut flowers ( e. g. freesia, gladiolus, iris, orchids ), and as garden ornamentals ( e. g. day lilies, lily of the valley, Agapanthus ).
Agapanthus and .
Agapanthus () is the only genus in the subfamily Agapanthoideae of the flowering plant family Amaryllidaceae.
Their version of Alliaceae differed from any that are recognized today in that it included Agapanthus and in that it included several genera that would later be transferred to Themidaceae.
africanus and African
The latter species, the African Brush-tailed Porcupine ( Atherurus africanus ), is often hunted for its meat.
It was the first hominid to be discovered in Africa, a species later named Australopithecus africanus, supporting Charles Darwin's concepts that the closest living relatives of humans are the African apes.
africanus the South African counterpart was generally similar in many traits, a bipedal hominid with arms slightly larger than the legs ( a physical trait also found in chimpanzees ).
Wildlife includes many herbivores such as Grevy's Zebra, Soemmering ’ s Gazelle, Oryx Beisa and, notably, the last viable population of African wild ass ( Equus africanus somalicus ).
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