Anemone hepatica (Common Hepatica, liverwort, kidneywort, pennywort) is a herbaceous perennial growing from a rhizome in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), native to woodland in temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.

It is estimated that there are about 9000 species of liverworts.

Most other liverworts are thalloid, with no evidence of leaves.

Blasiales is an order of liverworts with a single living family and two species.

Study of the spore wall indicates a relationship with the liverworts.

There is a rich variety of mosses and liverworts present.

There are also a number of endemic lichens and liverworts.

Treubiaceae is a family of liverworts in the order Treubiales.

The area is also good for mosses and liverworts.

Then other plants, including moss and hornworts, evolved from liverworts.

The liverworts are a group of simple plants.

Sphaerocarpales is an order of plants within the liverworts.

He also studied and described the genus Marchantia of liverworts.

They also include the bryophytes, of which mosses and liverworts are the most common.

After Colura, this was the second report of zoophagy among the liverworts.

Sphaerocarpos is a genus of plants known as bottle liverworts.

In addition to this taxon-based name, the liverworts are often called Hepaticophyta.

It is thought that liverworts evolved from green algae.

He described or recognized many species of liverworts.

He was an expert on the mosses and liverworts of North America.

Sullivant became the leading expert on mosses and liverworts of his time.

Such fungi increase the productivity even of simple plants such as liverworts.

Violent winds have blown down some spectacular lichens and liverworts.

As a rule, simple thalloid liverworts do not have structures resembling leaves.

Stomata are present in the sporophyte generation of all land plant groups except liverworts.

It is also perforated with pores resembling those of some liverworts.

Navelwort is also assumed to be the "Kidneywort" referred to by Nicholas Culpepper in the English Physician, although it may actually refer to the unrelated Anemone hepatica.

In the ravine there are various vascular plants, such as Remote Sedge, Marsh Hawksbeard, Ostrich fern, Wood Stitchwort, Whorled Solomon's-seal, and Kidneywort.

Here and there, pennywort had begun to poke its way out of the rocks.

Its English common name is manyflower marsh pennywort or dollarweed.

I didn't see any pennywort drink - just clothes, beepers and karaoke equipment.

Centella leaves are also used in sweet "pennywort" drinks.

Water pennywort has stems that spread horizontally and can float on water.

In Manipur, the leaves are eaten as a substitute for Indian pennywort.

To wash it down, you can sample exotic beverages like pennywort drink, a cabbage-green liquid that I won't be trying again soon.

Centella asiatica (Indian pennywort), an effective therapeutic but a weak sensitizer.

Throughout the park there are also many endangered plants including the American ginseng, leatherwood, and Virginia pennywort.

But wall pennywort was a fresh green, and fresh too were the tiny pink and white flowers of English stonecrop.

At the feet of several dunes we come to a basinlike place covered with low, tender grasses and the bright green leaves of pennywort.

Hydrocotyle javanica, commonly known as Java pennywort, is a species of Hydrocotyle.

Also recorded are Lesser Spearwort and Marsh Pennywort.

Kejimkujik is one of two places in Canada where Hydrocotyle umbellata or Water Pennywort exists.

Marsh pennywort (Umbilicus palustris)

Java pennywort is closely related to Indian pennywort.

In Asia: the edible Asiatic Pennywort, Centella asiatica.

Java pennywort is seen in shady, moist places at altitudes greater than 1300 m. Flowers have five greenish-white petals and five stamens.

They can also feed on other aquatic or marsh plants such as centella, greenbrier vine, marsh pennywort, water hyacinth, wild potato, and amaryllis.

Hydrocotyle ranunculoides, known commonly as water pennywort or floating pennywort is an aquatic plant in the family Apiaceae.

Porraig the steward served a breakfast of tea, scones and a savory mince of clams, barley, kangol and pennywort.

A feature of the old hedge forming a boundary by the garage was the Pennywort (Umbilicus rupestris) a typical plant of Devon country lanes.

There are two waterlogged Carex Juncus communities that include Bottle sedge, Marsh pennywort, and Bogbean.

Species such as Marsh Violet, Slender Tufted-sedge, Common Cotton-grass and Marsh Pennywort flourish.

The work involved dealing with large amounts of plant growth, particularly water pennywort, Hydrocotyle ranunculoides, a member of the apiaceae family, which were treated with herbicides to remove them.

Navelwort is also assumed to be the "Kidneywort" referred to by Nicholas Culpepper in the English Physician, although it may actually refer to the unrelated Anemone hepatica.