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"next": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/?format=api&page=26",
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{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/cicer/?format=api",
"slug": "cicer",
"latin_name": "Cicer",
"description": "Marcus Tullius Cicero ( SISS-ə-roh; Latin: [ˈmaːrkʊs ˈtʊlli.ʊs ˈkɪkɛroː]; 3 January 106 BC – 7 December 43 BC) was a Roman statesman, lawyer, scholar, philosopher, writer and Academic skeptic, who tried to uphold optimate principles during the political crises that led to the establishment of the Roman Empire. His extensive writings include treatises on rhetoric, philosophy and politics. He is considered one of Rome's greatest orators and prose stylists and the innovator of what became known as \"Ciceronian rhetoric\". Cicero was educated in Rome and in Greece. He came from a wealthy municipal family of the Roman equestrian order, and served as consul in 63 BC.\nHe greatly influenced both ancient and modern reception of the Latin language. A substantial percentage of his work has survived, and he was admired by both ancient and modern authors alike. Cicero adapted the arguments of the chief schools of Hellenistic philosophy in Latin and created a large amount of Latin philosophical vocabulary via lexical innovation (e.g. neologisms such as evidentia, generator, humanitas, infinitio, qualitas, quantitas), almost 150 of which were the result of translating Greek philosophical terms.\nThough he was an accomplished orator and successful lawyer, Cicero believed his political career was his most important achievement. It was during his consulship that the Catiline conspiracy attempted to overthrow the government through an attack on the city by outside forces, and Cicero (by his own account) suppressed the revolt by summarily and controversially executing five conspirators without trial, an act which would later lead to his exile. During the chaotic middle period of the first century BC, marked by civil wars and the dictatorship of Julius Caesar, Cicero was a supporter of the Optimates faction. Following Caesar's death, Cicero became an enemy of Mark Antony in the ensuing power struggle, attacking him in a series of speeches. He was proscribed as an enemy of the state by the Second Triumvirate and consequently executed by soldiers operating on their behalf in 43 BC, having been intercepted during an attempted flight from the Italian peninsula. His severed hands and head (taken by order of Antony and displayed representing the reprecussions of his anti-Antonian actions as a writer and as an orator, respectively) were then displayed on the Rostra.\nPetrarch's rediscovery of Cicero's letters is often credited for initiating the 14th-century Renaissance in public affairs, humanism, and classical Roman culture. According to Polish historian Tadeusz Zieliński, \"the Renaissance was above all things a revival of Cicero, and only after him and through him of the rest of Classical antiquity.\" The peak of Cicero's authority and prestige came during the 18th-century Enlightenment, and his impact on leading Enlightenment thinkers and political theorists such as John Locke, David Hume, Montesquieu, and Edmund Burke was substantial. His works rank among the most influential in global culture, and today still constitute one of the most important bodies of primary material for the writing and revision of Roman history, especially the last days of the Roman Republic.",
"gbif_id": 2947292,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/cicer_thumbnail_9Jzj7Nx.jpg",
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{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/cichorium/?format=api",
"slug": "cichorium",
"latin_name": "Cichorium",
"description": "Common chicory (Cichorium intybus) is a somewhat woody, perennial herbaceous plant of the family Asteraceae, usually with bright blue flowers, rarely white or pink. Native to the Old World, it has been introduced to the Americas and Australia.\nMany varieties are cultivated for salad leaves, chicons (blanched buds), or roots (var. sativum), which are baked, ground, and used as a coffee substitute and food additive. In the 21st century, inulin, an extract from chicory root, has been used in food manufacturing as a sweetener and source of dietary fiber. Chicory is also grown as a forage crop for livestock.",
"gbif_id": 3106707,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/cichorium_thumbnail_KgATTHN.jpg",
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{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/cinnamomum/?format=api",
"slug": "cinnamomum",
"latin_name": "Cinnamomum",
"description": "Cinnamomum is a genus of evergreen aromatic trees and shrubs belonging to the laurel family, Lauraceae. The species of Cinnamomum have aromatic oils in their leaves and bark. The genus contains approximately 250 species, distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia and Oceania/Australasia. The genus includes a great number of economically important trees used to produce the spice of cinnamon.",
"gbif_id": 3033980,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/cinnamomum_thumbnail_9oUx5Tk.jpg",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/cirsium/?format=api",
"slug": "cirsium",
"latin_name": "Cirsium",
"description": "Cirsium is a genus of perennial and biennial flowering plants in the Asteraceae, one of several genera known commonly as thistles. They are more precisely known as plume thistles. These differ from other thistle genera (Carduus, Silybum and Onopordum) in having feathered hairs to their achenes. The other genera have a pappus of simple unbranched hairs.\nThey are mostly native to Eurasia and northern Africa, with about 60 species from North America (although several species have been introduced outside their native ranges).\nThistles are known for their effusive flower heads, usually purple, rose or pink, also yellow or white. The radially symmetrical disc flowers are at the end of the branches and are visited by many kinds of insects, featuring a generalised pollination syndrome. They have erect stems and prickly leaves, with a characteristic enlarged base of the flower which is commonly spiny. The leaves are alternate, and some species can be slightly hairy. Extensions from the leaf base down the stem, called wings, can be lacking (Cirsium arvense), conspicuous (Cirsium vulgare), or inconspicuous. They can spread by seed, and also by rhizomes below the surface (Cirsium arvense). The seed has tufts of tiny hair, or pappus, which can carry them far by wind.\nCirsium thistles are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species—see list of Lepidoptera that feed on Cirsium. The seeds are attractive to small finches such as American goldfinch.\nMost species are considered weeds, typically by agricultural interests. Cirsium vulgare (bull thistle, common thistle, or spear thistle) is listed as a noxious weed in nine US states. Some species in particular are cultivated in gardens and wildflower plantings for their aesthetic value and/or to support pollinators such as butterflies. Some species dubbed weeds by various interest groups can also provide these benefits. Cirsium vulgare, for instance, ranked in the top 10 for nectar production in a UK plants survey conducted by the AgriLand project which is supported by the UK Insect Pollinators Initiative. Cirsium vulgare was also a top producer of nectar sugar in another study in Britain, ranked third with a production per floral unit of (2323 ± 418μg). Not only does it provide abundant nectar, it provides seeds for birds, such as the American goldfinch, Spinus tristis, and supports the larvae of a Painted Lady butterfly, Vanessa cardui. Some other common species are: Cirsium arvense, Cirsium palustre, Cirsium oleraceum.\nSome ecological organizations, such as the Xerces Society, have attempted to raise awareness of the benefits of thistles, to counteract the general agricultural and home garden labeling of thistles as unwanted weeds. The monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus), for instance, was highlighted as relying upon thistles such as Tall thistle (Cirsium altissimum) as nectar sources during its migration. Some prairie and wildflower seed production companies supply bulk seed for native North American thistle species, for wildlife habitat restoration, although availability tends to be low. Thistles are particularly valued by bumblebees for their high nectar production.\nCertain species of Cirsium, like Cirsium monspessulanum, Cirsium pyrenaicum and Cirsium vulgare, have been traditionally used as food in rural areas of southern Europe. Cirsium oleraceum is cultivated as a food source in Japan and India. Cirsium setidens is used as a vegetable in Korean cuisine.\n\n'Cirsium' is the Greek word for thistle, kirsos, likely derived from 'swollen vein'. The flower blooms April to August.",
"gbif_id": 3112554,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/cirsium_thumbnail_PtfXyNC.jpg",
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{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/cissus/?format=api",
"slug": "cissus",
"latin_name": "Cissus",
"description": "Cissus is a genus of approximately 350 species of lianas (woody vines) in the grape family (Vitaceae). They have a cosmopolitan distribution, though the majority are to be found in the tropics.",
"gbif_id": 3039160,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/cissus_thumbnail_635xLDn.jpg",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/citharexylum/?format=api",
"slug": "citharexylum",
"latin_name": "Citharexylum",
"description": "Citharexylum is a genus of flowering plants in the verbena family, Verbenaceae. It contains shrub and tree species commonly known as fiddlewoods or zitherwoods. They are native to the Americas, ranging from southern Florida and Texas in the United States to Argentina. The highest diversity occurs in Mexico and the Andes. The generic name is derived from the Greek words κιθάρα (kithara), meaning \"lyre\", and ξύλον (xylon), meaning \"wood,\" referring to the use of the wood in the sounding boards of string instruments. Several species, especially C. caudatum and C. spinosum, are cultivated as ornamentals.\n\nSpecies\nCitharexylum affine D.Don - from northern Mexico to Nicaragua\nCitharexylum alainii Moldenke - Dominican Republic\nCitharexylum albicaule Turcz. - Cuba\nCitharexylum altamiranum Greenm. - northeastern Mexico\nCitharexylum andinum Moldenke - Bolivia, Jujuy Province of Argentina\nCitharexylum argutedentatum Moldenke - Peru\nCitharexylum berlandieri B.L. Rob. - from Texas to Oaxaca - Berlandier's fiddlewood, Tamaulipan fiddlewood\nCitharexylum bourgeauanum Greenm. - Veracruz, Oaxaca\nCitharexylum brachyanthum (A.Gray ex Hemsl.) A.Gray - Texas, Coahuila, Nuevo León - Boxthorn fiddlewood, Mexican fiddlewood\nCitharexylum bullatum Moldenke - Colombia\nCitharexylum calvum Moldenke - Quintana Roo\nCitharexylum caudatum L. - southern Mexico, West Indies, Central America, Colombia, Peru - Juniper berry\nCitharexylum chartaceum Moldenke - Peru, Ecuador\nCitharexylum cooperi Standl. - Costa Rica, Panama, Guatemala\nCitharexylum costaricense Moldenke - Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras\nCitharexylum crassifolium Greenm - Chiapas, Belize, Guatemala, Honduras\nCitharexylum danirae León de la Luz & F.Chiang - Revillagigedo Islands of Baja California\nCitharexylum decorum Moldenke - Colombia, Venezuela\nCitharexylum dentatum D.Don - Peru\nCitharexylum discolor Turcz. - Cuba, Hispaniola\nCitharexylum donnell-smithii Greenm. - Oaxaca, Chiapas, Central America\nCitharexylum dryanderae Moldenke - Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador\nCitharexylum ekmanii Moldenke - Cuba\nCitharexylum ellipticum Moc. & Sessé ex D.Don - Veracruz, Campeche, Tabasco; naturalized in Cuba + Cayman Islands\nCitharexylum endlichii Moldenke - northeastern Mexico\nCitharexylum flabellifolium S.Watson - Sonora, Baja California\nCitharexylum flexuosum (Ruiz & Pav.) D.Don - Bolivia, Peru\nCitharexylum fulgidum Moldenke - Veracruz, northeastern Mexico\nCitharexylum gentryi Moldenke - Ecuador\nCitharexylum glabrum (S.Watson) Greenm - Oaxaca\nCitharexylum glaziovii Moldenke - eastern Brazil\nCitharexylum grandiflorum Aymard & Rueda - Ecuador\nCitharexylum guatemalense (Moldenke) D.N.Gibson - Guatemala, Nicaragua\nCitharexylum herrerae Mansf. - Peru\nCitharexylum hexangulare Greenm. - from northern Mexico to Costa Rica\nCitharexylum hidalgense Moldenke - Mexico\nCitharexylum hintonii Moldenke - México State\nCitharexylum hirtellum Standl. - from Veracruz to Panama\nCitharexylum ilicifolium Kunth - Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador\nCitharexylum iltisii Moldenke - Peru\nCitharexylum × jamaicense Moldenke - Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Rico (C. caudatum × C. spinosum)\nCitharexylum joergensenii (Lillo) Moldenke - Argentina, Bolivia\nCitharexylum karstenii Moldenke - Colombia, Venezuela\nCitharexylum kerberi Greenm. - Veracruz\nCitharexylum kobuskianum Moldenke - Peru\nCitharexylum krukovii Moldenke - eastern Brazil\nCitharexylum kunthianum Moldenke - Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador\nCitharexylum laetum Hiern - southern Brazil\nCitharexylum laurifolium Hayek - Bolivia, Peru\nCitharexylum lemsii Moldenke - Guanacaste Province in Costa Rica\nCitharexylum × leonis Moldenke - Cuba (C. caudatum × C. tristachyum)\nCitharexylum ligustrifolium (Thur. ex Decne.) Van Houtte - Mexico\nCitharexylum lojense Moldenke - Ecuador\nCitharexylum lucidum Cham. & Schltdl. - Mexico\nCitharexylum lycioides D.Don - Mexico\nCitharexylum macradenium Greenm. - Panama, Costa Rica\nCitharexylum macrochlamys Pittier - Panama, Colombia\nCitharexylum macrophyllum Poir. - Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Guianas, northwestern Brazil\nCitharexylum matheanum Borhidi & Kereszty - Cuba\nCitharexylum matudae Moldenke - Chiapas\nCitharexylum mexicanum Moldenke - Veracruz, Puebla, Oaxaca\nCitharexylum microphyllum (DC.) O.E.Schulz - Hisipaniola\nCitharexylum mirifolium Moldenke - Colombia, Venezuela\nCitharexylum mocinoi D.Don - Mexico, Central America\nCitharexylum montanum Moldenke - Colombia, Ecuador\nCitharexylum montevidense (Spreng.) Moldenke - Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay\nCitharexylum myrianthum Cham. - Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay\nCitharexylum obtusifolium Kuhlm - Espírito Santo\nCitharexylum oleinum (Benth. ex Lindl.) Moldenke - Mexico\nCitharexylum ovatifolium Greenm. - Mexico\nCitharexylum pachyphyllum Moldenke - Peru\nCitharexylum pernambucense Moldenke - eastern Brazil\nCitharexylum poeppigii Walp. - Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, Brazil\nCitharexylum punctatum Greenm. - Bolivia, Peru\nCitharexylum quercifolium Hayek - Peru\nCitharexylum quitense Spreng. - Ecuador\nCitharexylum racemosum Sessé & Moc. - Mexico\nCitharexylum reticulatum Kunth - Ecuador, Peru\nCitharexylum rigidum (Briq.) Moldenke - Paraguay, southern Brazil\nCitharexylum rimbachii Moldenke - Ecuador\nCitharexylum rosei Greenm. - Mexico\nCitharexylum roxanae Moldenke - Baja California\nCitharexylum scabrum Moc. & Sessé ex D.Don - northern Mexico\nCitharexylum schottii Greenm. - southern Mexico, Central America\nCitharexylum schulzii Urb. & Ekman - Hispaniola\nCitharexylum sessaei D.Don - Mexico\nCitharexylum shrevei Moldenke - Sonora\nCitharexylum solanaceum Cham. - southern Brazil\nCitharexylum spinosum L. – Spiny fiddlewood - West Indies, Panama, Venezuela, the Guianas; naturalized in India, Mozambique, Fiji, Bermuda\nCitharexylum stenophyllum Urb. & Ekman - Haiti\nCitharexylum steyermarkii Moldenke - Veracruz, Chiapas, Guatemala\nCitharexylum suberosum Loes. ex Moldenke - Cuba\nCitharexylum subflavescens S.F.Blake - Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru\nCitharexylum subthyrsoideum Pittier - Colombia, Venezuela\nCitharexylum subtruncatum Moldenke - northwestern Brazil\nCitharexylum sulcatum Moldenke - Colombia\nCitharexylum svensonii Moldenke - Ecuador\nCitharexylum teclense Standl. - El Salvador\nCitharexylum ternatum Moldenke - Cuba\nCitharexylum tetramerum Brandegee - Valle de Tehuacán-Cuicatlán in Mexico\nCitharexylum tristachyum Turcz. – Threespike Fiddlewood - Cuba, Jamaica, Leeward Islands\nCitharexylum ulei Moldenke - Colombia, Peru, northwestern Brazil\nCitharexylum vallense Moldenke - Colombia\nCitharexylum venezuelense Moldenke - Venezuela\nCitharexylum weberbaueri Hayek - Peru",
"gbif_id": 7853269,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/citharexylum_thumbnail_8ojir88.jpg",
"image_large": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/large/citharexylum_thumbnail_NIOV8k5.jpg"
},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/citrus/?format=api",
"slug": "citrus",
"latin_name": "Citrus",
"description": "A circus is a company of performers who put on diverse entertainment shows that may include clowns, acrobats, trained animals, trapeze acts, musicians, dancers, hoopers, tightrope walkers, jugglers, magicians, ventriloquists, and unicyclists as well as other object manipulation and stunt-oriented artists. The term circus also describes the field of performance, training and community which has followed various formats through its 250-year modern history. Although not the inventor of the medium, Newcastle-under-Lyme born Philip Astley is credited as the father of the modern circus. \nIn 1768, Astley, a skilled equestrian, began performing exhibitions of trick horse riding in an open field called Ha'Penny Hatch on the south side of the Thames River, England. In 1770, he hired acrobats, tightrope walkers, jugglers and a clown to fill in the pauses between the equestrian demonstrations and thus chanced on the format which was later named a \"circus\". Performances developed significantly over the next fifty years, with large-scale theatrical battle reenactments becoming a significant feature. The format in which a ringmaster introduces a variety of choreographed acts set to music, often termed 'traditional' or 'classical' circus, developed in the latter part of the 19th century and remained the dominant format until the 1970s.\nAs styles of performance have developed since the time of Astley, so too have the types of venue where these circuses have performed. The earliest modern circuses were performed in open-air structures with limited covered seating. From the late 18th to late 19th century, custom-made circus buildings (often wooden) were built with various types of seating, a centre ring, and sometimes a stage. The traditional large tents commonly known as \"big tops\" were introduced in the mid-19th century as touring circuses superseded static venues. These tents eventually became the most common venue. Contemporary circus is performed in a variety of venues including tents, theatres, casinos, cruise ships and open-air spaces. Many circus performances are still held in a ring, usually 13 m (43 ft) in diameter. This dimension was adopted by Astley in the late 18th century as the minimum diameter that enabled an acrobatic horse rider to stand upright on a cantering horse to perform their tricks.\nA shift in form has been credited with a revival of the circus tradition since the late 1970s, when a number of groups began to experiment with new circus formats and aesthetics, typically avoiding the use of animals to focus exclusively on human artistry. Circus companies and artistes within this movement, often termed 'new circus' or 'cirque nouveau', have tended to favour a theatrical approach, combining character-driven circus acts with original music in a broad variety of styles to convey complex themes or stories. Since the 1990s, a more avant garde approach to presenting traditional circus techniques or 'disciplines' in ways that align more closely to performance art, dance or visual arts has been given the name 'contemporary circus'. This labelling can cause confusion based upon the other use of the phrase contemporary circus to mean 'circus of today'. For this reason, some commentators have begun using the term 21st Century Circus to encompass all the various styles available in the present day. 21st Century Circus continues to develop new variations on the circus tradition while absorbing new skills, techniques, and stylistic influences from other art forms and technological developments. For aesthetic or economic reasons, 21st Century Circus productions may often be staged in theatres rather than in large outdoor tents.",
"gbif_id": 3190155,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/citrus_thumbnail_fSUP71H.jpg",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/clarkia/?format=api",
"slug": "clarkia",
"latin_name": "Clarkia",
"description": "Clarkia is a genus within the flowering plant family Onagraceae. Over 40 species are currently classified in Clarkia; almost all are native to western North America, though one species (Clarkia tenella) is native to South America.\nClarkias are typically annual herbs, growing either prostrate or erect to a height of less than 2 metres. Their leaves are small and simple, from 1 to 10 cm in length depending on the species. Their flowers have four sepals and four petals, usually white, pink, or red, and are often spotted or streaked. Their fruit are elongated, cylindrical pods, usually 4-grooved or 8-grooved, and when mature they hold many tiny, cubical seeds.\nSeveral members of the genus are sometimes referred to by the common name \"godetia\", including Clarkia amoena, Clarkia affinis, and Clarkia lassenensis (the Lassen godetia). This is because they were formerly classified in a genus called Godetia, which is no longer recognised since its members have been absorbed into the genus Clarkia. Older sources may still use Godetia as a genus name.\nThe genus was named in honour of the explorer Captain William Clark. Unofficially, the genus is sometimes referred to as Yorkia, in honor of York, an African-American member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.\nThe Royal Navy had a warship called HMS Clarkia, a Flower-class corvette.",
"gbif_id": 3189179,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/clarkia_thumbnail_V3dTxjc.jpg",
"image_large": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/large/clarkia_thumbnail_MPVw1ON.jpg"
},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/clerodendrum/?format=api",
"slug": "clerodendrum",
"latin_name": "Clerodendrum",
"description": "Clerodendrum is a genus of flowering plants formerly placed in the family Verbenaceae, but now considered to belong to the Lamiaceae (mint) family. Its common names include glorybower, bagflower and bleeding-heart. It is currently classified in the subfamily Ajugoideae, being one of several genera transferred from Verbenaceae to Lamiaceae in the 1990s, based on phylogenetic analysis of morphological and molecular data.\nEstimates of the number of species in Clerodendrum vary widely, from about 150 to about 450. This is partly because about 30 species have been transferred to Rotheca, about 30 more to Volkameria, and 1 to Ovieda. The type species for the genus is Clerodendrum infortunatum. It is native to Sri Lanka and the Andaman Islands.\nThe genus is native to tropical and warm temperate regions of the world, with most of the species occurring in tropical Africa and southern Asia, but with a few in the tropical Americas and northern Australasia, and a few extending north into the temperate zone in eastern Asia.\nThey are shrubs, lianas, and small trees, usually growing to 1–12 m (3 ft 3 in – 39 ft 4 in) tall, with opposite or whorled leaves. C. floribundum can grow to 30 m (98 ft) tall. Clerodendrum fistulosum and Clerodendrum myrmecophila have hollow stems that are inhabited by ants. Clerodendrum trichotomum is a common ornamental in warmer parts of the world. Eight other species are also grown in the tropics for their abundant and attractive flowers. One of these, Clerodendrum macrostegium, suckers abundantly from the roots, often producing a thicket within a few years.\nThe following species are cultivated in the UK:\n\nC. chinense\nC. splendens\nC. thomsoniae\nC. trichotomum\nClerodendrum species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Endoclita malabaricus and Endoclita sericeus. Both butterflies and hummingbirds are often attracted to blooming clerodendrum.",
"gbif_id": 2925347,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/clerodendrum_thumbnail_fPQW32E.jpg",
"image_large": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/large/clerodendrum_thumbnail_HtltVxH.jpg"
},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/genera/clethra/?format=api",
"slug": "clethra",
"latin_name": "Clethra",
"description": "Clethra is a genus of flowering shrubs or small trees described as a genus by Linnaeus in 1753.\nClethra is one of two genera in the family Clethraceae (the other being Purdiaea). The species may be evergreen or deciduous, and all bear flowers in clusters (inflorescences), which correspond to racemes or panicles. The flowers are quite small, white or pinkish, and each bear 5 free petals, numerous stamens, and a 3-chambered seed capsule. The leaves, simple, ovate, and alternate or opposite, bear characteristic stellate hairs. The seeds are very small and numerous.",
"gbif_id": 2888321,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/clethra_thumbnail_nNhr1dY.jpg",
"image_large": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/large/clethra_thumbnail_EKmmoMd.jpg"
}
]
}
