. La Indiana libro di erbaccia. Le erbacce. Erbacce OP la famiglia di borragine. 113 sul tubo della corolla e si alternano con i suoi petali; ovaia profondamente 4-lobate formando nel frutto 4 disco seme-come 1-seeded nutlets in piedi vicino insieme all interno del calice. Una grande famiglia di mucillaginose casalingo e leggermente po- ter piante, rappresentato in Indiana da 20 o più specie, tra di loro, oltre a -erbacce descritto di seguito, essendo il comfrey selvatico, blu-campane, wild dimenticare-me-middlesbrough, gromwells puccoons e. Il heliotropes e vero dimenticare-me-poveri sono i soli culti comune- vated forme. 70. Officinali CyriroGLossuM

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. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. WEEDS OP THE BORAGE FAMILY. 113 on the tube of the corolla and alternate with its petals; ovary deeply 4-lobed forming in fruit 4 hard seed-like 1-seeded nutlets standing close together within the calyx. A rather large family of homely mucilaginous and slightly bit- ter plants, represented in Indiana by 20 or more species, among them, in addition to the -weeds described below, being the wild comfrey, blue-bells, wild forget-me-nots, gromwells and puccoons. The heliotropes and true forget-me-nots are the only common culti- vated forms. 70. CyriroGLossuM OFFICINALE L. Hound's-tcmgue. Dog Bur. Wool-mat. Gipsy Flower. (B. I. 2.) Stem erect, stout, usually branched, leafy to the top, 1-3 feet high; basal and lower leaves oblong or tongue-shaped, slender-stalked; upper leaves lanceolate, sessile or clasping. Flowers reddish-purple or white, in panicles or more or less one-sided racemes; tube of corolla closed by 5 small scales. Nutlets triangular, flat on the upper face, covered with short barbed prickles. (Fig. 77.) A vile ill-smelling weed common in dry soil along roadways, in shady pastures and waste places. May-Sept. The root leaves of the first season's growth form a dense tuft from the midst of which the flower stalk of the next season springs. The prickly burs adhere rather loosely to cloth- ing and the wool of sheep. Rem- edies: deep cutting in late fall or early spring; repeated mowing be- fore the seeds ripen. The name Cynoglossum is the Greek for two words meaning "a dog" and "tongue, " so given from the form of the leaves. In Europe, from whence the weed has been brought, it has been re- stamln^^st't&F^H^lE** PUted to haVe the ma&™1 P"*" mitleta. (After Bntton and Brown.) erty Q.f preventing dogS barking at a person if laid beneath the feet; and wild goats c-r deer, "when they be wounded with arrows, do shake them out by eating of this plant, and heal their wounds.'' 77. Lapfula vibgin

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectweeds
• bookyear1912