What is another word for Allium Paradoxum?
Pronunciation: [ˈali͡əm pˈaɹədˌɒksəm] (IPA) 
Allium paradoxum, or the autumn onion, is a plant species that belongs to the Allium genus. Other common names for this species include few-flowered garlic, mother-of-the-onion, and Allium oleraceum. It is a herbaceous perennial that is native to the Caucasus and Iran. The plant produces small, white flowers that bloom in the spring and has a garlic-like scent. The bulbs of the plant are edible and have a pungent onion-like flavor. The species has been introduced to other parts of the world and is now considered invasive in some areas. Its ability to grow in most soils and climates have made Allium paradoxum a popular choice for gardeners.
