Amaranthus Collection
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Amaranthus, also known as the Mushroom coral species, is a fascinating plant that holds various intriguing connections. Its name derives from its association with other plants such as Quinoa, Goosefoot, Amaranth, Root Beet, and Chenopodium. This versatile vegetable belongs to the family of vegetables and legumes. In Victorian Botanical Illustration, Amaranthus was often depicted in exquisite drawings alongside other botanical wonders. Its vibrant colors and unique shape made it a favorite subject for artists of that era. Interestingly enough, it has even found its way into literature and folklore. In La Fontaine's Fables, there is a story called "Tircis and Amaranth, " where these two elements intertwine to create an enchanting tale. Artists throughout history have been captivated by the allure of Amaranthus. One notable artwork is "White Rabbit and Amaranth" created by Isoda Koryusai in 1771. This piece showcases the delicate beauty of this plant alongside a curious rabbit. But it doesn't stop there - Amaranthus has connections beyond just flora. It shares its name with Copianthus indica or Cornucopian shrub which adds another layer to its mystique. Another variation of this remarkable plant is Blood amaranth (Amaranthus cruentus), named after its deep red hue reminiscent of blood. The Common yellow-banded caecilian (Ichthyophis glutinosus) also finds itself associated with this captivating species. Even fruits like Gooseberry (Ribes grossularia Linn. ) have been linked to Amaranthus due to their shared characteristics in terms of appearance or usage. The Plumed cockscomb (Celosia argentea) and clover are often seen side by side with this extraordinary plant in gardens around the world due to their complementary aesthetics.