Most if not all of its members used to be Senecio.

This species has been noted to hybridize with other Senecio.

The following genera contain species that are or have been included within Senecio.

The picture was, of course, the site where we had found Senecio serpens, the blue chalksticks.

She was asked if, and confirmed that, she had given Senecio her husband's diaries.

The larvae use members of the genus Senecio as foodplants.

'You must plant the Senecio serpens to get the morning sun, they like that.'

The Senecio genus also are host to other insects:

The larvae feed on the flowers of Senecio and Brachyglottis species.

Almost one-third of the species in this tribe are placed in the genus Senecio.

Little is known of its biology, but most adults are found in association with flowers in the genus Senecio.

The hostplant for the species is Senecio bonariensis.

Larvae have been recorded on Senecio species.

It used to be a Senecio.

Many members of this genus were previously listed as Pentacalia and Senecio.

A rare plant species of senecio that is native to the limestone cliff area is known to exist in the park.

In the past, the genus was often included in either Cineraria or Senecio.

It includes the following species, many that have been reclassified from the genus Senecio in 1977 and 1978:

Certain members of the genus Senecio (ragworts and groundsels) including:

The plant was previously called Senecio obovatus.

Have you planted the Senecio serpens?

The first report on veno-occlusive disease, in 1920, was as a result of senecio poisoning in South Africa.

This area is called the 'Garden of the Senecios' which features many of the huge senecio plants.

Once it was a genus of Senecio but has recently been reclassified as a Dendrosenecio.

The genus is closely allied to Senecio and can be distinguished principally by details of the involucre.