#traditional plants
- Wild garlic variant — A regional popular name assigned to certain species of herbaceous plants, sometimes used as a local lexical variant for wild garlic or other spontaneous flora. In certain rural communities, the term retains archaic nuances related to the use of plants in traditional empirical medicine or seasonal nutrition.
- Regional plant variety — A popular and regional name attributed to certain plant species of the genus Erigeron or Sonchus, used in traditional empirical medicine or recognized as crop weeds in specific regions. In an archaic phytopathological sense, the term can also describe the destructive effect of scorching or premature drying of leaves caused by solar heat or parasitic fungal attacks.
- Arthropodium cirrhatum — A species of perennial herbaceous plant in the genus Arthropodium, endemic to New Zealand, where it is popularly known as the Renga Renga lily. This structurally decorative plant features large tufts of blue-green leaves, star-shaped white flowers with bi-colored (yellow and purple) stamen filaments hooked like tendrils, widely used in landscaping and historically recognized for the food and medicinal properties of its rhizomes in Māori culture.