Navigation boxes

This section is used to demonstrate how the content relation engine can be utilized in oder to create a kind of additional local navigation based on categories.

 

All the contents are assigned to a single category and at each page, there is a list box displayed linking to all other contents of the same category.

Lilaceous Plants

Recent news

Transportationbag for Christmastrees

Dec 10, 2010

Transportationbag for Christmastrees

Since this season, carrying bags for christmas trees are available.

The advantage of these bags is clear. Well stored trees cannot soil cars, clothes and houses. But this bag is also useful for a needle-free removement of the tree. The manufacturer offers also the possibility to print advertisements on the bags- this can ba a good campaign for the christmastree vendors.

Bizarre- the new flower printer

Dec 5, 2010

Bizarre- the new flower printer

Fresh flowers can be printed with slogans, images, etc.

Radnor Lily

Gagea bohemica, the Early Star-of-Bethlehem or Radnor Lily is a flowering plant in the genus Gagea of the family Liliaceae. It is sometimes referred to as the Welsh Star-of-Bethlehem.


The plant is found mainly in the Mediterranean region and central Europe but can also be found further north, for example in France and Germany; specimens have been discovered at a single site in the Welsh county of Radnorshire, the only location in the United Kingdom from which it has been reported, and the plant has been adopted as the county flower.

As its name suggests, the Early Star-of-Bethlehem blooms earlier than most other species of Gagea, and is usually found in flower from January to March or April.

Its flowers are very similar to those of the congeneric Yellow Star-of-Bethlehem, but it is a less vigorous plant, growing to a height of 2–6 cm and normally having just a single pair of twisting, thread-like basal leaves, with one or two pairs of laneolate leaves, perhaps 1 cm wide, just below the flowers.

The flowers, of which there are usually no more than four on each plant, are yellow and have six petals; they are about 1½ cm in diameter. It grows mainly on dry grassland.

 

This article uses material from the Wikipedia  article Gagea bohemica and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.