The Flowering Plants of Western India
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). The cultivated forms vary from green to red (J3. ).
The leaves are often covered with meal, from which the plant gets in England the name of white goosefoot. It is there very common in waste places and cultivated fields, and was formerly used for food (as in India now), like many other wild plants. For in the seventeenth century Fuller wrote "Weeds are counted herbs in the beginning of spring, nettles are put in pottage, and salads are made of elder buds. " C. Ambrosoides, a tall, rank, arom...atic, much-branched plant, Mr. Birdwood has in his Matheran list under the name of Sherui, and Dr. Dymock Chandanlativd, vdsuke.
2. ATRIPLEX. Orache.
A. Hortensis. Stout erect, leaves not mealy, triangular cor- date, upper ovate lanceolate, flowers polygamous in axillary spikes and terminal panicles, bracts nearly free, roundish. Juri.
Cultivated as a spinach in several varieties, tinged with red or purple (!>. ) " Once very generally cultivated in England for the table, and called orach, orage, or mountain spinach, and still culti- vated in Paris " Pratt.
What to read after The Flowering Plants of Western India?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Kyd Nairne to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
). The cultivated forms vary from green to red (J3. ).
The leaves are often covered with meal, from which the plant gets in England the name of white goosefoot. It is there very common in waste places and cultivated fields, and was formerly used for food (as in India now), like many other wild plants. For in the seventeenth century Fuller wrote "Weeds are counted herbs in the beginning of spring, nettles are put in pottage, and salads are made of elder buds. " C. Ambrosoides, a tall, rank, arom...atic, much-branched plant, Mr. Birdwood has in his Matheran list under the name of Sherui, and Dr. Dymock Chandanlativd, vdsuke.
2. ATRIPLEX. Orache.
A. Hortensis. Stout erect, leaves not mealy, triangular cor- date, upper ovate lanceolate, flowers polygamous in axillary spikes and terminal panicles, bracts nearly free, roundish. Juri.
Cultivated as a spinach in several varieties, tinged with red or purple (!>. ) " Once very generally cultivated in England for the table, and called orach, orage, or mountain spinach, and still culti- vated in Paris " Pratt.
What to read after The Flowering Plants of Western India?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Kyd Nairne to read onlineMoreLess
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