The rhizomes, or root systems, of both genera, known as stigmariae, were thought to be distinct plants when their fossils were first discovered. |
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The role of starch reserves in tolerance to anaerobiosis has also been demonstrated in experiments on rhizomes of some wetland species. |
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These may be the best teeth for hard or rocky soil and for heavy infestations of quackgrass and other weeds with underground rhizomes. |
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Irises grow from thick, underground stems, called rhizomes, that store food produced by the leaves. |
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In addition, shrub roots and rhizomes grow into above-ground gaps, making below-ground gaps smaller than above-ground gaps. |
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The former probably show more vegetative reproduction, by rhizomes, corms and bulbs. |
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Bulbs are geophytes including flower-producing bulbs, corms, tubers and rhizomes with underground storage systems. |
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Despite their differing underground structures, corms, tuberous roots, and rhizomes are all referred to as bulbs. |
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Clonal progeny may be produced by stolons, runners, rhizomes, tubers, buds on bulbs, corms and roots, layering of stems, and agamospermous seed. |
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These evergreen giant herbs spring from rhizomes, flower, fruit and die and then regrow from a sucker. |
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Indigenous waterblommetjies, which are tuberous rhizomes, are excellent specimens for ponds. |
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This product is cheaper, has a better safety profile, controls both types of rhizomes and is rainfast after 2 hours. |
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It has short, creeping rhizomes from which new shoots arise each year, and is an attractive species with horticultural potential. |
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The flowers are probably wind-pollinated, and the plants can reproduce vegetatively by lateral offshoots, and by rhizomes. |
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In heavy clay soils, plant the rhizomes so the upper bud is no more than 1 to 2 inches below the surface. |
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He suggests that the link between plants and man lies hidden in primeval ecosystems inhabited by cycads, rhizomes and coral. |
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Most members of this lineage also have the combination of pseudomonopodially-branching main axes or rhizomes, with dichotomous branch tips. |
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If the soil is dry, give it a good soaking otherwise the rhizomes can be difficult to lift, especially when congested. |
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The rhizomes of zedoary are rich in starch, which is extracted from them in India as shoti starch. |
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Chicory rhizomes or roots are readily detected, upon fracture, by their radially arranged laticiferous vessels in the bark region. |
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Digging deeper, he would have found long-dormant seeds of marsh sedges and the sleeping rhizomes of tules and cattails. |
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Along with true bulbs, several types of flowers, sold as bulbs, grow from the underground stem growth of rhizomes, tubers, and corms. |
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Their food consists of tubers and rhizomes, which they dig out with their bills. |
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The upright stems branched from creeping branching horizontal rhizomes that bore delicate hair-like roots. |
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Perennial weeds set fewer seeds, but sustain and propagate themselves other ways, with creeping stolons, rhizomes, bulbs or other plant parts. |
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It also contained a large polythene bag of shavings through which were visible vast, looming rhizomes, dark brown, with filaments. |
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Orange hawkweed has a shallow root system and underground creeping stems called rhizomes. |
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Many plants in the common group reproduce vegetatively from stolons or rhizomes, or sexually with spores. |
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The roots and rhizomes are widely used in the treatment of menopausal symptoms and menstrual dysfunction. |
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Conventional tillage is effective for reducing populations of many biennial and perennial weeds that may arise from rhizomes or rootstocks. |
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Pickerelweed can be cut and the rhizomes can be dug up but physical control is difficult because it can re-establish from seeds and remaining rhizomes. |
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The American lotus is similarly edible, especially the large rhizomes, which were once a source of starchy food for the American Indians. |
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It multiplies from its rhizomes and colonizes reclaimed land and drainage ditches, forming dense groupings that shut out other species. |
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Burning piles on top of wild blueberry patches should be avoided, because the intense heat will damage the plants' rhizomes. |
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Thatch consists of woody plant material like roots, rhizomes and stolons that are slow to breakdown. |
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Perennial Ryegrass is not prone to thatch development because it is a bunch type grass that does not spread by rhizomes or stolons. |
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Indeed, eelgrass grows and extends through rhizomes, and for each rhizome, the stems grow out of the sediment. |
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Bamboo is an important resource which is fast-growing and relatively resilient to harvesting, with new culms produced from underground rhizomes. |
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Scammony, a purgative, is derived from the rhizomes of C. scammonia, a trailing perennial with white to pink flowers, native in western Asia. |
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The underground rhizomes of quack grass must be cut up thoroughly so that four or less nodes remain on a strand. |
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The anti-hierarchical structures and rhizomes of late capitalism are its successful ad campaign. |
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Still others have elaborate mechanisms for spreading via rhizomes, stems, or other propagules. |
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Use of an extract of alpinia officinarum rhizomes to produce a medication intended for treating vitiligo. |
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The smaller the rhizomes, the more sensitive they are to the hydrodynamics. |
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This vegetation would offer nesting sites and shelter, as well as provide food in the form of seeds or rhizomes. |
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For plants with strong rhizomes, use root barrier fabrics to contain their spread. |
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If you want to grate or peel ginger, choose rhizomes that are not too twisted. |
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In riparian plantings, its dense roots and rhizomes stabilize soil and control erosion on moist sites such as streambanks. |
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The flowers, seeds, young sheets and rhizomes are edible, whereas the large sheets, making 60 cm in diameter, are used to coat with food. |
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Not all rhizomes will be killed and some regrowth may occur by the end of the growing season. |
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Tillage required to fragment rhizomes can be done in the fall or in the spring before seeding. |
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Also recommended for riparian buffers, its extensive deep roots and rhizomes help control erosion and protect water quality. |
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The presence of any of the three gallmakers reduced ramet production as well as biomass allocation to leaves and rhizomes, but increased allocation to stem. |
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This can be done without any appreciable harm to the plant, though of course it is better to wait until the rhizomes have matured in July before lifting and planting. |
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We defined above-ground biomass of mosses as the loose individual stems of mosses above the network of roots, rhizomes and rhizoids of the organic turf. |
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The plant is tough to stamp out because it develops a system of roots and rhizomes, horizontal underground stems that descend as far as six feet into the sand. |
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Mucilages found in rhizomes, roots and seed endosperms may act primarily as energy reserves whereas foliar mucilages appear not to serve as storage carbohydrates. |
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However, tubers and rhizomes have several characteristics in common. |
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The top may die back in winter or in drought, but the roots or rhizomes persist to resume growing in favourable conditions. |
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The tines of the finger-weeder will plug easily by corn stalks, quack grass rhizomes, or clumps of turf, and will drag this residue along damaging the crop. |
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For example there are 25 close-up photos of rhizomes, illustrating many of the types of phyllotaxy and branching possible. |
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Tannia, also known as yautia, is consumed by the 'indigenous populations', and it is highly appreciated because of its rhizomes and leaves. |
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Rumohra further differs by dorsiventral rhizomes with an elongated ventral meristele, leaf axes glabrous adaxially, and peltate indusia. |
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We previously reported that three compounds isolated from Astilbe thunbergii rhizomes accelerated burn wound healing. |
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Fall tillage with either a moldboard plough or a soil saver is more effective in reducing the total amount of rhizomes present in the soil than spring tillage. |
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In no-till, rhizomes are concentrated close to the soil surface, whereas with moldboard ploughing they are more uniformly distributed throughout the plough layer. |
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It is absorbed through leaf surfaces and then transported in both the xylem and phloem to the growing points of leaves, shoots, roots or rhizomes. |
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The rhizomes were torn out or destroyed, and died out. |
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There probably still are rhizomes living in the sediment. |
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It develops from rhizomes, bulblike underground structures that cause it to clump and expand in girth without much human assistance. |
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Field observations indicate that tillage equipment, particularly chisel plows and cultivators, will carry rhizomes from a main patch, and drop them elsewhere in the field, giving rise to new patches. |
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The rhizomes can be withdrawn from the ground before the cold first. |
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They may also spread through self-sowing or by growth of their rhizomes, which are fleshy underground stems with bulblike qualities. |
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It is a shade-loving perennial whose leaves grow directly out of rhizomes, which are semi-underground bulblike structures. |
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Within a short time, fresh foliage will reappear from rhizomes, those underground stems with bulblike qualities. |
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Little known to most people, priprioca has a unique aroma, which is extracted from its rhizomes, which refers to indigenous people, explorers of the excellent effects of this plant. |
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Cymbidiums on the other hand are sympodial orchids, which are characterised by creeping rhizomes, with growing points. |
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It grows from a network of thick rhizomes which give it a sturdy anchor in its sand substrate and allow it to spread outward. |
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The rhizomes tolerate submersion in sea water and can break off and float in the currents to establish the grass at new sites. |
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For orris root production, iris rhizomes are harvested, dried, and aged for up to 5 years. |
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Marsh plants also tend to have rhizomes for underground storage and reproduction. |
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Bread can be made out of dried and powdered rhizomes alone or with other flour. |
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Licorice fern rhizomes were chewed by the natives of the Pacific Northwest for their flavor. |
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On its brownish gray legs, the parrot waddles long distances to feeding areas, where it chews plants for their juices and digs up rhizomes to crush them with its ridged bill. |
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Phragmites australis, for example, is spread vigorously by rhizomes, threatening agriculture wherever there are lowlands or bodies of water near arable fields or pastures. |
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Accept napar or broth of rhizomes with roots mylnjanki as diuretic and krovoochishchajushchee, as slightly sudorific, otharkivajushchee and improving a metabolism in an organism means. |
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Fiber from the stem is used for making paper, then the rhizomes are used for making rope and mats. |
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It is distinguished by swollen root-bearing nodes along the rhizomes, and the centrally peltate large orbicular leaves. |
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Cut the rhizomes and solons to enable regenerative grass growth. |
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The main organ for its production is rhizomes, which is dispersed along the shore by wind and water. |
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Their dried rhizomes are widely used for treating wind-heat headache, toothache, aphtha, sore throat, measles, spot poison, archoptosis, and uterine prolapse. |
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Herbs perennial, scapiform with stout rhizomes, stems simple, erect, with stipitate-glandular hairs. |
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Control will be reduced in well-established beds where quack grass rhizomes have not been fragmented by tillage or if application is made at an inappropriate stage of growth. |
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It has short, erect rhizomes, and chartaceous, glabrous, pinnate leaves of 10-50 cm length and 4-10 cm width. |
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The strong serrated bill of the snow goose is adapted to graze on grasses and sedges, as well as burrow in the thin soil for nutritious roots and rhizomes. |
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Attack patches of invasive perennial weeds in your vegetable garden now with a fork to remove rhizomes, stolons and tap-roots. |
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During their fall migration, the Greater Snow Geese stop off in the vicinity of the Wildlife Area, where they feed on American Bulrush rhizomes in the marsh and grain in the fields. |
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Nozzle Type: For best results with conventional boom equipment apply this product with 50 to 300 litres Rhizome Dormancy: Reduced control may result if rhizomes have become dormant. |
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A wide variety of aquatic vegetation is consumed, including grains, roots, rhizomes, stems, leaves, cattails, water lilies, duckweed, and white clover. |
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Norbergenin can be isolated from rhizomes of Bergenia stracheyi. |
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Roots and rhizomes are used in officinal medicine of Mongolia. |
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Emodin, an anthraquinone derivative isolated from the rhizomes of Rheum palmatum, selectively inhibits the activity of casein kinase II as a competitive inhibitor. |
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They are best planted in September or October in warm sunny positions, the rhizomes being lifted the following July after the leaves have withered. |
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The dried rhizomes are also given whole to babies to help in teething. |
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Grande is a rhizomatous tall fescue, which means that it has underground rhizomes, those horizontal, fast-growing stems found on Bermuda and Kikuyu grasses. |
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Iris rhizomes also contain notable amounts of terpenes, and organic acids such as ascorbic acid, myristic acid, tridecylenic acid and undecylenic acid. |
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Virtually all types of shoots and roots are capable of vegetative propagation, including stems, basal shoots, tubers, rhizomes, stolons, corms, bulbs, and buds. |
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The plant materials of interest are the dried roots, rhizomes and stolons. |
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It is distinguished by biconvex leaf scars on the rhizomes, and deeply cordare, ovate to oblong leaves with a prominent midrib and pinnate venation. |
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The Marattiaceae are a primitive group of tropical ferns with large, fleshy rhizomes and are now thought to be a sibling taxon to the leptosporangiate ferns. |
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Short stems grow up from extensive, white branching rhizomes. |
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The primary rhizomes usually die during the growing season. The tertiaries and secondaries, however, live through the winter and become primary rhizomes the following year. |
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