Title: The Alnwick Garden
Content:   A garden featuring intoxicating and poisonous plants was added in February 2005. The garden was thought of by the duchess herself, who wanted the garden to have something that was different from other gardens. Species of the Poison Garden include Strychnos nux-vomica (source of strychnine), hemlock, Ricinus communis (source of harmless castor oil but also deadly ricin), foxglove, Atropa belladonna (commonly called Deadly Nightshade), Brugmansia and Laburnum. The mission of the Poison Garden also includes drug education, with featured plantings of cannabis, coca and the opium poppy Papaver somniferum. The poison garden is now one of the main reasons that people visit the gardens.
Title: Human uses of plants
Content:   Both real and fictitious plants play a wide variety of roles in literature and film. Plants' roles may be evil, as with the triffids, carnivorous plants with a whip-like poisonous sting as well as mobility provided by three foot-like appendages, from John Wyndham's 1951 science fiction novel The Day of the Triffids, and subsequent films and radio plays. J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth makes use of many named kinds of plant, including the healing herb athelas the yellow star-flower elanor which grows in special places such as Cerin Amroth in Lothlórien, and the tall mallorn tree of the elves. Tolkien names several individual trees of significance in the narrative, including the Party Tree in the Shire with its happy associations, and the malevolent Old Man Willow in the Old Forest. Trees 
Title: List of fictional plants
Content: Aeglos: a plant, similar to a gorse named for the Elvish 'snow-thorn' ; Athelas: a healing plant with long leaves (also known as Kingsfoil or asëa aranion) ; Elanor: a small star-shaped yellow flower from Tol Eressëa and Lothlórien ; Mallorn: a huge tree with green-and-silver leaves turning golden in autumn and remaining so till spring, upon which the Elves of Lothlórien housed ; Nimloth: the White Tree of Númenor, a seedling of Celeborn, a seedling of Galathilion, created in the image of Telperion ; Niphredil: a small white flower from Doriath and Lothlórien ; Pipe-weed: "a strain of the herb nicotiana" (tobacco), varieties mentioned include Longbottom Leaf, Old Toby, Southern Star, grown in the Shire, and Southlinch, from Bree ; Oiolairë: an evergreen fragrant tree highly esteemed by the Númenóreans ; Simbelmynë: a white flower that grew in Gondolin and Rohan (also known as Evermind and Alfirin) ; Valinor, Two Trees of: magic trees that illuminated the Blessed Realm in ancient times 
Title: Relic (novel)
Content:  Kothoga and destroying the plant. Jorgensen also reveals that Whittlesey's colleague Montague had disappeared rather suddenly several years ago. Green and Frock soon realize that the plant Whittlesey discovered was the same plant that had been sent back as packaging in the crates, and that Whittlesey had never sent the crates back to the museum empty; that the main content of the crates was the plant itself. The day of the gala, Green and Frock then begin running computer analyses on samples of the plant as well as the claw from the autopsy. The results reveal that the plants are rich in 
Title: List of wort plants
Content:  ; Hartwort - Any of certain plants of the genera Seseli, Tordylium, and Bupleurum. ; Heathwort - Any plant of the genus Erica, the heath family. ; Hemlock dropwort - Oenanthe fistulosa. A plant of the parsley family, Apiaceae or Umbelliferae. ; Hillwort - Wild thyme, or Mentha pulegium, a kind of pennyroyal. ; Hogwort - Croton capitatus. J.K. Rowling named Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry after this plant (although she misspelled it). ; Holewort - Hollowwort. Corydalis cava. ; Honewort - A plant used as a remedy for hone. ; Honeywort - A bee plant of the genus Cerinthe. ; Hoodwort 
Title: Magic in Harry Potter
Content:  Herbology is the study of magical plants and how to take care of, utilise and combat them. There are at least three greenhouses described in the books, holding a variety of magical plants. Herbology is also the only subject Neville Longbottom excels in. The epilogue to Deathly Hallows explains that he later replaces Professor Pomona Sprout as the Herbology teacher.
Title: Roxy Paine
Content:  they represent the plant life that offers the possibility of arriving at that vision? Another related series of works is that of the Dead Amanita vitrines, lifelike mushrooms seem to be decaying under glass. The genus Amanita is a group of poisonous and psychoactive mushrooms that has some species that are among the deadliest if ingested by humans.  Another example is the leafy plant genus Datura, which has long been used as a poison and hallucinogen; many species are known by common names such as Hell's Bells or Devil's weed. Paine's re-creation of various species of Datura take on a state of potential, presenting us with a deceptively simple plant that nonetheless contains complex molecules that can give rise to an altered state of consciousness.
Title: Plants in Middle-earth
Content:  by studying medieval herbals, which taught him about the lore and supposed magical properties of certain plants. He stated that the book that most influenced him as a teenager was C. A. Johns's Flowers of the Field, a flora of the British Isles, which he called his "most treasured volume". He explained that he was intrigued by the diversity of plant forms, as he had a "special fascination ... in the variations and permutations of flowers that are the evident kin of those I know". Among his artworks are a series of paintings of grasses and other plants, often with the names he gave them in Quenya, one of his invented Elvish languages. These could be realistic or, as with his pencil and ink drawing of ranalinque or "moon-grass", stylized, in the manner of Art Nouveau.
Title: Croton capitatus
Content:  British author J. K. Rowling did not deliberately name the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from her Harry Potter series of books after the hogwort. It was only after the books were published, when a friend reminded her of seeing the plant in the Kew Gardens many years beforehand, that Rowling speculated that the name had remained in her subconscious ever since.
Title: Willow Run
Content:  water off to different parts of the plant have been hidden in the building's entrails. The plant was originally designed to be able to continue to operate if parts of it were ever bombed—which resulted in dedicated water, compressed air and gas lines to different areas of the building."" Part of the tour led them to a hidden room within the facility: ""His [Lewis] adventures in the plant—always accompanied by multiple flashlights—have lead him to amusing discoveries: a secret break room stashed in the middle of the plant. Though the outside may appear to be a stubborn tool shed that won't open by pulling the handle, simply pushing the 

Question: what was the name of the plant on little shop of horrors?
Answer: Audrey II.