raphanus sativus

Listing 1 - 10 from 29 for raphanus sativus

Floridata: Raphanus sativus
... now and receive a free gift of Tulip Topper wildflower seeds with every bulb order. Raphanus sativus Common Names: radish, redish, bier radish, daikon Family: Brassicaceae/Cruciferae (cabbage family) Get link to ... The original plant from which cultivated radishes were derived is believed to be the charlock (Raphanus raphanistrum), a common weed of seasides and sandy soils in Europe and the UK. The ...
www.floridata.com

Raphanus sativus - sow outdoors, germination in less than two weeks at 50F, Ratibida columnifera - use 9 weeks at 39F, move to 80F for germinationnation. Ratibida pinnata - use 9 weeks at 39F, move to 80F for germination. Reseda odorata - germination in less than two weeks at 68F, Rheum australe - Very lightly cover seeds and use F 70, germination in 2 to 4 weeks. Rheum palmatum ' ...
hardyplants.com

Desirable Vegetable Varieties: Radishes
... Vegetable Varieties: Radishes Click here for the site directory. Click here to email us. About Radishes (Raphanus sativus) Cultivars We had never eaten either winter radishes or radish seed pods, and so tried ... grown only for the seed pod); "Oriental" or "winter" radishes are R. sativus niger. There is also a race R. sativus oleiformis, the "fodder" radishes, which are grown mostly for their leaves ...
growingtaste.com

HortNews- September 2006
... include several classic vegetables: Cucumber, Cucumis sativus , ‘Straight 8’ (1935) ‘Salad Bowl’ lettuce, Lactuca sativa(1952) ‘Clemson Spineless’ okra, Abelmoschus esculentus, (1939) ‘Cherry Belle’ radish, Raphanus sativus (1949) It may be a shock to realize seeds that were introduced during your childhood are designated as heirlooms. These open-pollinated varieties have withstood the test of ...
hortparadise.unl.edu

Edible Flowers Chart - Home Cooking
... sellowiana Tastes like: similar to the ripe fruit of the plant, flavorful Primrose Primula vulgaris Birdseye Primrose (P. farinosa) causes contact dermatitis. Tastes like: bland to sweet flavor Radish Raphanus sativus Tastes like: milder, sweeter version of the more familiar radish heat Redbud Cercis canadensis Tastes like: mildly sweet Rose Rosa rugosa or R. gallica officinalis Tastes like: ...
homecooking.about.com

Seven plants of Spring and seven plants of Autumn
... is Gnaphalium multiceps HAKOBERA: chickweed, Latin name is Stellaria media HOTOKENOZA: deadnettle, Latin name is Lamium amplexicaule SUZUNA: turnip, Latin name is Brassica campestrus SUZUSHIRO: daikon (white radish), Raphanus sativus GOGYOU (cudweed) rice porridge with seven plants of spring, called NANAKUSA GAYU Seven plants of Autumn There are also AKI NO NANAKUSA (= seven plants of autumn). ...
homepage3.nifty.com

Vegetable Crops - pt 4
... , and Aster Yellows (also called Purple Top). These are discussed in separate sections in order to provide more information. RADISH Raphanus sativus White Rust (fungus - Albugo candida): White, raised spore masses appear on the underside of leaves. Even though the disease is confined usually to the leaves, it may affect other parts of the plant. The host ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

Fruit Terminology (Part 1)
... fruits of the mustard family (Brassicaceae). Some members of the mustard family have siliques that do not split longitudinally into two separate carpels. For example, fruits of the radish (Raphanus sativus) split transversely into seed-bearing sections (joints). The overlapping seeds of bitter cress (Cardamine) are connected to alternate edges of the septum within each locule. The minute seeds ...
waynesword.palomar.edu

Exam #3 Hints
... chromosomes do not pair up properly because they come from different species and are not truly homologous. A good example of this type of sterility is the diploid (2n) rabbage resulting from a cross between a radish (Raphanus sativus) and a cabbage (Brassica oleracea). The tetraploid (4n) rabbage hybrid is fertile because the two sets of radish chromosomes can ...
waynesword.palomar.edu More from this site

OSU Botany & Plant Pathology: Melodie L. Putnam
... . Plant Disease 83:200. Putnam, M.L. 1998. Pseudomonas syringae leaf blight, a new disease of Kalmia latifolia. Plant Disease 82:1171. Reddick, B.B., M.L. Putnam, and L.F. Habera. 1997. Natural infection of field-grown daikon radish (Raphanus sativus L.) crops by turnip crinkle virus in North America. J. Phytopathology 145:379-381.
www.bcc.orst.edu