Naming a character (a rebel) after a plant

 
Hi I'm writing a story and am in the process of trying to name my main
character. I was hopeing to name them after a plant in someway but i
wanted a to choose a plant that suits their character.


so my question was what is a plant/tree that grows in an urban
enviorment, is a very high threat to buildings in terms of damage, has
very agressive and extensive roots that develop widely before it starts
to grow above the surface and is almost impossible to get rid of?


if such a plant exists or something the most simmiler to my description
id love to know. even if it doesnt have a very adaptable name such as
"japanese knot weed" i can find ways to mix it so that it can become
something more like a persons name so I will worry about that.


But yes I'd really appreciate you guys expertees!
thanks for your time,
John




--
JohnsonII

 On Fri, 26 Aug 2011 21:25:05 +0000, JohnsonII


Go to the latin

Latin name: Fallopia japonica (Houtt), (Reynoutria japonica, Polygonum
cuspidatum) Occurrence: Japanese knotweed is an invasive rhizomatous
perennial ...


Or more on to anagrams of part names

Reynoutria
is
http://wordsmith.org/anagram/anagram.cgi?anagram=Reynoutria&t 00&a=n

Ani Rue Troy
amongst others.

Might be too complex for even the most hardy wordsmith to realise but
you'll know.
--
http://www.voucherfreebies.co.uk

 

Japanese knotweed becomes -

Pawnee K. Jadestone.

There's a character name, no?


Steve

 On Fri, 26 Aug 2011 21:25:05 +0000, JohnsonII


You have just described Buddleia.
It's a nuisance in urban areas because its wind-blown seeds take root
on roofs and gutters  It pops up in the most awkward places.

 
Well, not really.  It's not a high threat, and doesn't cause any
more trouble (in the UK!) than a lot of other plants.  Yes, it's
widespread and a bit of a nuisance in places, but nothing unusual.
Birch can be as bad, for example.


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.