Pseudosasa and Cerastium, both are related to the grown?
yes
Pseudosasa
Pseudosasa is a genus of East Asian bamboo in the grass family.
Cerastium
Cerastium is a genus of annual, winter annual, or perennial plants belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae.
 They are commonly called mouse-ear chickweed.
 Species are found nearly worldwide but the greatest concentration is in the northern temperate regions.
 There are about 200 species.
 A number are common weeds in fields and on disturbed ground.
Cerastium alpinum
Cerastium alpinum, commonly called alpine mouse-ear or alpine chickweed is a species of mat forming perennial plant.
 It is native from Greenland, Canada and northern Europe It is grown as a rock garden subject for its many small white flowers and silver haired stems and foliage.
 There are three subspecies. Lytocaryum weddellianum
Lytocaryum weddellianum , also known as the miniature coconut palm or Weddell's palm, is a feather palm in the palm family.
 It is closely related to the coconut palm, but is much smaller and more cold tolerant, taking down to about 25 F .
 This palm can be successfully grown in hardiness zones 10b–11.
 The palm has a small stature, only growing to a height of 6 feet.
 In rare cases, this palm can grow to 10 feet, with a trunk diameter of about 2".
 After flowering, it produces small edible fruits that resemble and taste like coconuts.
 It has been reported that oil extracted from the nuts has been important commercially.
 This palm should be grown in well draining soil that is constantly moist, but not soggy, as this can lead to lethal root rot. Dimocarpus yunnanensis
Dimocarpus yunnanensis is a species of tree native to China related to the longan.
 They are usually 10 ft tall when fully grown.
 The drupes are small and inedible.
 They are sometimes grown in gardens as ornamental plants. H37Rv
Mycobacterium tuberculosis strain H37Rv is the most studied strain of tuberculosis in research laboratories.
 It was first isolated by Dr. Edward R. Baldwin in 1905.
 The strain came from a 19 year old patient with chronic pulmonary tuberculosis at the Trudeau Sanatorium in Saranac Lake, New York.
 It was maintained for many years by serial passage of cultures at the Trudeau Sanatorium and initially named strain H37.
 Over time it was found to have variable virulence in animal models based on which medium it was grown on.
 Strains with different virulence were then intentionally produced, with H37R being less virulent after growing in acidic media and H37S was more virulent in guinea pigs after being grown in alkaline media (with R standing for resistant to environment, and S for sensitive to environment).
 The more virulent strain was later renamed H37Rv, with R standing for rough morphology and v standing for virulent.
 The strain was used for many laboratory studies and became the standard for tuberculosis.
 It was later designated as the neotype for the species.
 Koch first discovered mycobacterium tuberculosis as the cause of tuberculosis in 1892 but the strains he studied were not preserved and it is unclear how related H37Rv may be to those strains.
 H37Rv has continued to be the strain of tuberculosis most used in laboratories, and was the first to have its complete genome published in 1998.
 It is unclear how much H37Rv may have evolved in more than 100 years under artificial conditions in laboratories from strains in the wild, but its genome is similar to a strain isolated from a 19th century grave in Yorkshire.
 However it does not have some characteristics, such as causing caseous necrosis in rabbits, that are seen in modern clinical isolates.
 Strains in different labs that derive from H37Rv have also been shown to have evolved differences over time, with one survey of 6 strains finding from 5 to 10 polymorphisms per strain.
 These included independent insertions and deletions of IS6110 transposable elements which would change the strain's spoligotype.
 The authors of the study cautioned against considering all strains labeled as H37Rv as a reference since there may be significant differences based on the laboratory in which it is maintained. Cotton production in Pakistan
Cotton production in Pakistan is integral to the economic development of the country.
 The nation is largely dependent on the cotton industry and its related textile sector, and the crop has been given a principal status in the country.
 Cotton is grown as an industrial crop in 15% of the nation's land during the monsoon months of May to August, known as the kharif period, and is grown at a smaller scale between February and April.
 Record production of cotton was reported at 15 million bales of 470 lbs each in the form of "phutti" (seed cotton) during 2014–15, which was an 11% rise compared to the previous season (2013–14).
 Production-wise, as of 2012–13, Pakistan occupied the fourth position among the cotton growers of the world, the first three being China, India and the United States, in that order.
 In respect of exports of raw cotton, Pakistan holds third position, and is the fourth in consumption (about 30 and 40 per cent of its production).
 It is the largest exporter of cotton yarn. Happiness economics
The economics of happiness or happiness economics is the quantitative and theoretical study of happiness, positive and negative affect, well-being, quality of life, life satisfaction and related concepts, typically combining economics with other fields such as psychology, health and sociology.
 It typically treats such happiness-related measures, rather than wealth, income or profit, as something to be maximized.
 The field has grown substantially since the late 20th century, for example by the development of methods, surveys and indices to measure happiness and related concepts.
 Its findings have been described as a challenge to the economics profession. Broiler
Broiler chickens ("Gallus gallus domesticus"), or broilers, are a gallinaceous domesticated fowl, bred and raised specifically for meat production.
 They are a hybrid of the egg-laying chicken, both being a subspecies of the red junglefowl ("Gallus gallus").
 Typical broilers have white feathers and yellowish skin.
 Most commercial broilers reach slaughter-weight at between five and seven weeks of age, although slower growing breeds reach slaughter-weight at approximately 14 weeks of age.
 Because the meat broilers are this young at slaughter, their behaviour and physiology are that of an immature bird.
 Due to artificial selection for rapid early growth and the husbandry used to sustain this, broilers are susceptible to several welfare concerns, particularly skeletal malformation and dysfunction, skin and eye lesions, and congestive heart conditions.
 The breeding stock (broiler-breeders) grow to maturity and beyond but also have welfare issues related to the frustration of a high feeding motivation and beak trimming.
 Broilers are usually grown as mixed-sex flocks in large sheds under intensive conditions, but some breeds can be grown as free-range flocks.
 Chickens are one of the most common and widespread domestic animals. Ribolla Gialla
Ribolla Gialla (also known as Ribolla, in Slovenian: Rumena rebula, in Croatian: Jarbola) is a white Italian wine grape grown most prominently in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of northeast Italy.
 The grape is also found in Slovenia where it is known as Rebula.
 In Friuli, the grape thrives in the region around Rosazzo and Gorizia.
 In Slovenia, the grape is grown prominently in the Brda region.
 The grape is not related to the Friuli red wine grape Schioppettino which is also known as "Ribolla Nera".
 The obscure, lower quality "Ribola Verde" grape is mutated version that is not widely used.