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2. Dracaena trifasciata - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracaena_trifasciata

   Dracaena trifasciata is a species of flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae, native to tropical West Africa from Nigeria east to the Congo. It is most commonly known as the snake plant, Saint George's sword, mother-in-law's tongue, and viper's bowstring hemp, among other names. [2] Until 2017, it was known under the synonym Sansevieria ...

3. Sansevieria - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sansevieria

   Sansevieria ehrenbergii in habitat. Sansevieria is a historically recognized genus of flowering plants, native to Africa, notably Madagascar, and southern Asia, now included in the genus Dracaena on the basis of molecular phylogenetic studies. [1] [2] [3] Common names for the 70 or so species formerly placed in the genus include mother-in-law's ...

4. Diverse range of sansevieria plants offer something for ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/diverse-range-sansevieria-plants...

   Most of us grew up hearing our elders call this plant “snake plant” or “mother-in-law’s tongue.” That first name refers to the “diamondback” patterns on some of their leaves (not ...

5. Dracaena angolensis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracaena_angolensis

   Dracaena angolensis (synonym Sansevieria cylindrica), commonly known as African spear or the spear sansevieria, is a succulent plant native to Angola in Southern Africa.For years, it was placed within the genus Sansevieria (snake-plants), a specific name which is still used synonymously by some; in the 21st century, Sansevieria became part of Dracaena (dragon-trees), after improved testing ...

6. Snake Plants Are So Easy To Care for With These 5 Expert Tips

   www.aol.com/snake-plants-easy-care-5-230630001.html

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7. NASA Clean Air Study - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_Clean_Air_Study

   Since the release of the initial 1989 study, titled A study of interior landscape plants for indoor air pollution abatement: An Interim Report, [6] further research has been done including a 1993 paper [7] and 1996 book [8] by B. C. Wolverton, the primary researcher on the original NASA study, that listed additional plants and focused on the removal of specific chemicals.