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Did you hear? The key to supporting a peak immune system all year round is already inside you. I'm talking about immune cells... These tiny "super soldiers" stand ready to defend against any and all unwanted invaders. But these immune cells need a bit of support, just like every other cell in your body. That's why I recommend THIS immune spray when my patients ask how they can stay safe and healthy this season. ... Instead of the usual solutions that just leave them exposed and vulnerable... Unlike those commercial alternatives, this spray supports the healthy function of the immune cells you already have. Supporting the reinforcements they need year-round... And promote the full power your body's immune system was designed to have. So you can live the free life you want - without fear or apology. >> Discover how THIS new immune spray delivers year-round "super health". To your good health,
Al Sears, MD, CNS *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. |
In plant taxonomy, which is the study of plant classification and identification, the morphology of plants' flowers is used extensively—and has been since at least classical Greece. Despite earlier works, Carl Linnaeus's 1753 book Species Plantarum, in which he laid out his system of classification, is regarded as the first taxonomic work to recognise the significance of flowers.He identified 24 classes of flowering plants, based mainly on the number, length, and union of the stamens. Subsequent systems in the 18th and 19th centuries focused more on natural characteristics. This included taking into account the rest of the plant, so that diverse plants weren't put into the same groups, as often happened in Linnaeus's system In 1963, the biologists Robert Sokal and Peter Sneath created the method of numerical taxonomy, which differentiates taxa based on their tabulated morphological characteristics; such as their flowers. This was an effort to make plant taxonomy more objective, but it remained inconsiderate of evolution, and so not useful in that context. While this and earlier methods, such as Linnaeus's, used morphological features, many botanists today employ genetic sequencing, the study of cells, and the study of pollen. These come as a result of advancements in DNA-related science. Despite this, morphological characteristics such as the nature of the flower and inflorescence still make up the bedrock of plant taxonomy. Uses Further information: Flowering plant § Human uses, and Human uses of plants Over millennia, humans have come to use flowers for a variety of purposes around the world, including decoration, medicine, drugs, food, spices,[perfumes, and essential oils. Many flowers are edible and are often used in drinks and dishes, such as salads, for taste, scent, and decoration. Inflorescences and the bracts or stems of some flowers are commonly described as vegetables. These include: broccoli, cauliflower, and artichoke. Flowers may be eaten freshly after being picked, or dried and eaten later. Floristry is the production and sale of flowers, and involves preparing freshly cut flowers and arranging them—in a bouquet, for example—to the client's liking. Most crop plants have flowers and they produce much of the most common crop products—such as seeds and fruits around half of all cropland is used to grow three flowering plants: rice, wheat, and corn. Flowers are steeped to make teas, either alone, as in herbal teas, or in combination with the t  |
