Willemina is a Dutch feminine given name similar to Wilhelmina.
 Bearers often use a short form in daily life, including "Ineke", "Mien", "Miep", "Wil", "Will", "Willeke", "Willy", and "Wilma".
 People with the name include:
A digging bar is a long, straight metal bar used as a post hole digger, to break up or loosen hard or compacted materials such as soil, rock, concrete and ice or as a lever to move objects.
 Known by other names depending on locale, structural features and intended purpose such as a hop bar in Britain, Australia and New Zealand and slate bar, shale bar, spud bar, pinch point bar or San Angelo bar in North America, or just a bar.
If glands are categorized by shape, alveolar glands contrast with tubular glands.
 Alveolar glands have a saclike secretory portion, thus are also termed saccular glands.
 They typically have an enlarged lumen (cavity), hence the name similar to alveoli, the smallest air sacs in the lungs.
A tussenvoegsel (] ) in Dutch linguistics is a word that is positioned between a person's first name and the main part of the last name similar to Irish or Scottish surname prefixes, French "particules" or German "von".
 The most common "tussenvoegsels" are "van" (as in Vincent van Gogh; see also van (Dutch)) meaning "from" and "de" (as in Greg de Vries), meaning "the".
 If a "tussenvoegsel" is present it forms an integral part of a surname, to separate it from similar Dutch surnames that include no "tussenvoegsel" (e.g. as in Jan de Boer versus Albert Boer and Frits de Kok versus Wim Kok).
A crowbar, also called a wrecking bar, pry bar or prybar, pinch-bar, or occasionally a prise bar or prisebar, colloquially, in Britain and Australia sometimes called a jimmy (also called jimmy bar or jemmy), gooseneck, or pig foot, is a tool consisting of a metal bar with a single curved end and flattened points, often with a small fissure on one or both ends for removing nails.
 In Britain, Ireland, New Zealand, and Australia, due to the influence of American media "crowbar" may occasionally be used loosely for this tool, but it is still mainly used to mean a larger straighter tool, its original English meaning (see digging bar).
 The term "jammy" or "jimmy" most often refers to the tool when used for burglary .
A Hop bar also called a post-hole digger or Hop pitcher is a type of Digging bar.
 They are called Hop bars because they were originally used to make holes in the ground for Hop poles.
 They are similar to a regular digging bar except they have a pointed ball shape at the digging end of the bar.
Cherish Life Queensland (originally known as Queensland Right to Life) is a non-denominational, non-party political pro-life organisation founded in Brisbane in 1970, before the emergence of similar organisations in other Australian states.
 CLQ is the state affiliate for the Federation of Right to Life Associations.
 Another pro-life group with a name similar to CLQ's original name, Right to Life Australia also operates in Queensland, but is not a Federation of RTL groups' affiliate and prefers a direct action approach to opposing abortion and euthanasia.
The Rhinoceros Sutra (Pali: "Khaggavisāṇa-sutta" ; Sanskrit: "Khaḍgaviṣāṇa-gāthā" ; Gāndhārī: "Khargaviṣaṇa-sutra" or "Khargaviṣaṇa-gasa" ) is a very early Buddhist text advocating the merit of solitary asceticism for pursuing enlightenment as opposed to practicing as a householder or in a community of monastics.
 The goal of this was to become a pratyekabuddha, who wandered alone through the forest like a rhinoceros.
 It fact, it is possible this sutra is one identified in the Chinese translation of the Mahāsāṃghika vinaya and thus was also referred to with a Gāndhārī name similar to "Pracegabudha-sutra" .
The singly rooted hierarchy, in object-oriented programming, is a characteristic of most (but not all) OOP-based programming languages.
 In most such languages, in fact, all classes inherit directly or indirectly from a single root, usually with a name similar to Object; all classes then form a common inheritance hierarchy.
Hops are the flowers (also called seed cones or strobiles) of the hop plant "Humulus lupulus."
 They are used primarily as a flavoring and stability agent in beer, to which they impart bitter, zesty, or citric flavours; though they are also used for various purposes in other beverages and herbal medicine.
 The hop plant is a vigorous, climbing, herbaceous perennial, usually trained to grow up strings in a field called a hopfield, hop garden (nomenclature in the South of England), or hop yard (in the West Country and U.S.) when grown commercially.
 Many different varieties of hops are grown by farmers around the world, with different types being used for particular styles of beer.

Question: What flower has a name similar to the name of a type of Digging bar?
Answer: Hops