Difference between revisions of "Clover"
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| − | '''Clover''' is a type of plant common to the United States, and is also found in virtually every part of the world. | + | [[File:Four-leaf clover.jpg|thumbnail|125px|right|Four leaf clover]] |
| + | '''Clover''' is a type of plant common to the United States, and is also found in virtually every part of the world. Clover (Trifolium), or trefoil, is a genus of about 300 species of plants in the leguminous pea family Fabaceae, clovers share a relatively similar appearance. Most contain three round green leaves, and a small upright flower. In the Eastern United States, this flower is typically white, while Western/Midwest U.S. varieties may be purple, red, or pink, among other colors. | ||
| − | While typical clovers contain three leaves, some contain four | + | While typical clovers contain three leaves, some contain four. Even rarer than four-leaf clovers are clovers with five, six, or even more leaves. Four-leaf clovers are considered [[luck]]y in [[Folklore]]. |
| − | [[Category: Plants]] | + | [[Category:Plants]] |
[[Category:Flowers]] | [[Category:Flowers]] | ||
Latest revision as of 00:29, June 28, 2016
Clover is a type of plant common to the United States, and is also found in virtually every part of the world. Clover (Trifolium), or trefoil, is a genus of about 300 species of plants in the leguminous pea family Fabaceae, clovers share a relatively similar appearance. Most contain three round green leaves, and a small upright flower. In the Eastern United States, this flower is typically white, while Western/Midwest U.S. varieties may be purple, red, or pink, among other colors.
While typical clovers contain three leaves, some contain four. Even rarer than four-leaf clovers are clovers with five, six, or even more leaves. Four-leaf clovers are considered lucky in Folklore.
