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94 results

  1. ... Cycas Circinalis, 19, Cydonia Vulgaris, 19. Cydonium, 19. Cynara Scolymus, 10. Cytisus Scoparius, 10. Daphne Gxidium, 10. Daphne ...
  2. ... in the root a principle analogous to emetin. CYNARA SCOLYMUS. L. (Now C. Car- dunculus. L.) Garden Artichoke. ...
  3. ... discovered in the jEthusa Cynapinm, or lesser hemlock. [CYNARA SCOLYMUS. The syste- matic name for the garden artichoke.] ...
  4. ... discovered in the JElkusa Cynapium, or lesser hemlock. [CYNARA SCOLYMUS. The syste- matic name for the garden artichoke.] ...
  5. ... walls I remarked figures of three additional plants : Cynara scolymus of the Mediterranean countries. Called in Britain artichoke, ...
  6. ... joints.”] Articulation, or connection by joints. Artichoke. See Cynara Scolymus. Ar-tic-u-la'ris.* [From the Lat. ...
  7. ... vegetables are briefly de- scribed here. The Artichoke (cynara scolymus), which belongs to the thistle family, is cultivated ...
  8. ... 760 Cynanchum olesefolium 770 Cynanchum vincetoxi- cum 1508 Cynara scolymus 1509 Cynips Kollari 403 Cynips quercusfolii 403 Cynoglossum ...
  9. ... intybus); the leaves and stems of the artichoke (Cynara scolymus); the avens (Geum urbanum); parsley (Apium petroselinum), the ...
  10. ... is a most beautiful one. Artichoke. The artichoke (cynara scolymus) is a well-known plant, which is cultivated ...
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