1, different shapes
Money grass
The most obvious difference between Lysimachia christinae and Lysimachia christinae is the difference in appearance. Lysimachia christinae leaves are umbrella-shaped, with wavy edges, green in color and 2 ~ 4 cm in diameter. The leaves of Lysimachia christinae are round like ancient coins, with yellow-green color, yellow flowers and white flowers.
2. Different growing places
? Money grass
Lysimachia christinae grows in a cool and humid environment and is introduced from Europe, mostly near the water, mainly distributed in the northern region. Lysimachia christinae grows in a warm and humid environment, mainly distributed in tropical areas, and grows more in the south of the Yangtze River in China, both wild and artificially planted.
3. Different habits
? Copper money grass
Neither Lysimachia christinae nor Lysimachia christinae likes high temperature environment. The suitable growth temperature of Lysimachia christinae is 16 ~ 24℃, and it likes warm and humid environment and bears low temperature. Lysimachia christinae has strong adaptability. Except for high temperature and dry land, most places can live, but they are common in dark and humid waters.
4. Different types
? Copper money grass
Lysimachia christinae and Lysimachia christinae are perennial herbs with very similar morphology, but they are not plants belonging to the same family and genus. Lysimachia christinae belongs to the genus Lysimachia in Umbelliferae, and Lysimachia christinae belongs to the genus Lysimachia in Primulaceae. There is no connection between them.
5, different effects There is also a name called Centella asiatica, which is a very famous medicinal material. Has the effects of treating summer heat, common cold, diarrhea, etc. And it can also detoxify and reduce swelling. After the rhizome is dried, it can be taken orally with other medicinal materials to treat rheumatism, damp heat and other symptoms. Leaves can be mashed and applied externally to reduce falls and injuries, and treat insect and snake bites. However, there is no medicinal value of Lysimachia christinae for the time being.