A nagging question wracked your mind when you woke up this morning. "Why do plants have Latin names?" As always, Grumpy is here to reveal the truth and put you at ease. Some people think plants have ...

Latin is a rich source of inspiration for dog names, drawing from ancient Roman culture and the roots of Romance languages. Consideration of the dog's response, the length, and clarity of the name can ...

Many gardeners will admit that Latin is the blind spot in their garden education. Most think that the process is something like learning a whole new language. Believe me; you do not have to learn to ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... You say klem-AT-is. I say KLEM-a-tis. Some say Latin is a dead language. But in the realm of horticulture, it’s not just alive, but kicking. Taxonomy, the ...

Bauhin documents the Marian and other religious names of plants with source quotes from botanical books in Latin, Gallic (French), German etc. - giving testimony that these names were widely found in ...

Latin might seem like an obscure, inscrutable language for naming plants. But it can open up the botanical world in ways you can’t imagine. By Margaret Roach The plants are trying to tell us something ...

Some of the most rhythmic and romantic names around have Latin roots, but nameberry.com co-founder Linda Rosenkrantz says you need not be of Latin decent to choose one for your own baby-on-the-way.