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Hydrangea
Hydrangea

Aconitum
Aconitum



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Hydrangea
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Aconitum

Scientific Name of Hydrangea and Aconitum

1 Scientific Name
1.1 Botanical Name
Hydrangea
Aconitum variegatum
1.2 Common Name
Hydrangea or hortensia
Aconite, Monkshood, Wolf's bane, Leopard's bane, Mousebane, Women's bane, Devil's helmet, Queen of all Poisons, or Blue rocket
1.2.1 In Hindi
Hydrangea
बच्छनाभ
1.2.2 In German
Hortensie
Eisenhut
1.2.3 In French
Hortensia
aconit
1.2.4 In Spanish
Hortensia
acónito
1.2.5 In Greek
υδραγεία
monkshood
1.2.6 In Portuguese
Hortênsia
Aconitum
1.2.7 In Polish
Hortensja
tojad
1.2.8 In Latin
Hibiscus
aconitum

Hydrangea and Aconitum in Spanish

All plants which are Most Useful Shrub Plants, basically have different names in different languages. As these names vary from region to region, scientists came up with one single name for all plants, which are called scientific names. Scientific Name of Hydrangea and Aconitum is used by scientists worldwide. Scientific names are name used by scientists, especially the taxonomic name of an organisms that consist of the genus and species. Hydrangea and Aconitum in Spanish is also different. Hydrangea in Spanish is known as Hortensia and Aconitum in Spanish is known as acónito.

Common Name of Hydrangea and Aconitum

Scientific name of Hydrangea and Aconitum is the name accepted by scientists worldwide. But common name of Hydrangea and Aconitum varies in different languages. Hydrangea and Aconitum common names in Hindi, in French, in German is different. They are as follows:

  • Hydrangea in German: Hortensie
  • Hydrangea in French: Hortensia
  • Aconitum in German: Eisenhut
  • Aconitum in French: aconit

Knowing the scientific name of Hydrangea and Aconitum also its common name in Spanish as well as in other languages is an interesting fact.

Hydrangea and Aconitum Common Name In Other Languages

Along with Hydrangea vs Aconitum Scientific Classification, Hydrangea and Aconitum common name in other languages is also interesting to know. Common name is the name used by local people. It develops over time, according to use, look and lore.

  • Hydrangea in Greek: υδραγεία
  • Aconitum in Greek: monkshood