wild cabbage

Listing 1 - 10 from 166 for wild cabbage

Brooklyn Botanic Garden: Endangered Species—Gardening to Increase Biodiversity
... destined. Dazzlingly Diverse I believe that for now, our primary responsibility is to tend the wild gardens I described in the last issue of Plants & Gardens News, preserving and restoring those ... many new vegetable varieties, from broccoli to cauliflower to collards, from a single species of wild cabbage. But in a matter of decades, beginning with the crossing of the yellow trumpet narcissus ...
www.bbg.org

CalFlora Common Name Index T
... tall tumblemustard threadleaf ragwort toothed spurge tufted Townsend daisy tall wheatgrass threadleaf sedge toothed wild onion tufted townsendia tall woolly buckwheat threadleaf snakeweed toothed willow dock tufted wirelettuce tall ... pygmy-daisy Trinity Mountain rockcress thickpod milkvetch tiny pygmydaisy Trinity Mountains pretty face thickstem wild cabbage tiny sun-cup Trinity Mtns. rock cress
www.calflora.org

Floridata: Brassica oleracea var. acephala
... the life and productivity of the plants. Location The original wild cabbage (Brassica oleracea ssp. oleracea) from which kale, collards, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and other crops were developed, still grows along ... (probably the first plants!) to be cultivated, and they are quite similar to the wild cabbage that still persists. Culture Kale and collards are the easiest of the brassicas to ...
www.floridata.com

Floridata: Brassica oleracea var. gongylodes
... order. Brassica oleracea var. gongylodes Common Names: kohlrabi, stem turnip, turnip cabbage Family: Brassicaceae/Cruciferae (cabbage family) Get link to Profile# 641 (click for data record) e-mail ... Location Wild cabbage (Brassica oleracea ssp. oleracea), the progenitor of all the Brassica oleracea varieties, grows along the coasts in Europe and north Africa. Kohlrabi was developed from its cabbage ...
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The Gardener's Network : Vegetable Gardening : How to Grow Broccoli
... home gardens. It is a member of the mustard family, and was originally cultivated from wild cabbage. Like other members of the mustard family, it has a strong, distinct flavor. Medical studies ... is extremely susceptible to insects. The most common insect problems are are aphids, and cabbage loopers. Cabbage loopers are the larva stage of a moth. Those white moths that visit your garden ...
www.gardenersnet.com

The History of Cabbage
... that were introduced over thousands of years of human cultivation and selective propagating. In the wild, the Brassica oleracea plant is native to the Mediterranean region of Europe, and is ... as Brussels sprouts and were named Brassica oleracea variety gemmifera, meaning "garden cabbage bearing gems." From the example with cabbage, we can see that without detailed knowledge of plant breeding or ...
gardenline.usask.ca

Code of conduct for the conservation and enjoyment of wild plants
... picking are acceptable and which wild plants should not be taken. Wild plants and the law All wild plants are given some protection ... Wood Calamint Coincya wrightii                                 Lundy Cabbage Corrigiola litoralis                              Strapwort Cotoneaster cambricus                       Wild Cotoneaster Crassula aquatica                              Pigmyweed Crepis ...
www.bsbi.org.uk

BLACK ROT OF CABBAGE AND RELATED CROPS
... -0016) Charles W Averre, Extension Plant Pathologist Black rot of cabbage has a long history in North Carolina where cabbage and related crops are grown. Although the disease is usually ... members of the crucifer family, such as mustard, collards, wild mustard, cauliflower, Brussel sprouts, kohlrabbi, rutabaga, kale, rape, and chinese cabbage. The disease is apparently restricted to this family of ...
www.ces.ncsu.edu

Wild Ones: Wild Ones Archive 2002, Nov 08:  Ques #24: Prehistoric Plants  
... About Us Contact Us Join and give Photo Contest What's New Wild Chapters Wild Chapters Wild Calendar Wild Events Wild People Education Seeds for Education Next Generation Native Landscaping Weed Control Laws Ecoscaper ... the beginning of flowering plants such as magnolias. When did jack-in-the-pulpit, skunk cabbage, and other wildflowers come on the scene? Thanks for whatever help you can give toward ...
www.for-wild.org

Wild Inside Nature Programs Home Page
Wild Inside Nature Programs Home Page Wild Inside Nature Programs Ever wondered why slugs make slime? Or why skunk cabbage smells so bad? Browse your way through our site to discover these things and much more about nature and wildlife of the Pacific Northwest. Back to Nature Park Index About Wild Inside
www.naturepark.com

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