-
Goeppertia allouia (syn.
Calathea allouia),
known as lerén or lairén in Spanish, and also
known in
English as
Guinea arrowroot, and
sweet corn root, is...
- in
prehistoric South America. Arrowroot,
along with
leren (Goeppertia
allouia),
squash (Cucurbita moschata), and
bottle gourd (Lagenaria siceraria) became...
- diabetes.
Goeppertia macrosepala has
sometimes been
confused with
Goeppertia allouia, but the
native ranges of
these two
plants do not overlap.
Video of Goeppertia...
- C. violacea - have
flowers that are
cooked and used as vegetables. C.
allouia or leren, from the West
Indies and
tropical America, is
known as sweet...
-
plazas and two
ceremonial mounds. One of
their food
crops was
Calathea allouia. Real Alto
museum is open to the public. It is
located in Chanduy, a suburb...
- The
plants cultivated (or mani****ted by humans) were lerén (Calathea
allouia),
arrowroot (Maranta arundinacea),
squash (Cucurbita species), and bottle...
- 11,000 and 7,600
years ago. The
earliest crops were lerén (Goeppertia
allouia) and arrowroot, but over time a more
diverse array of
plants were cultivated...
-
northern Andes, as may be true of
other similar root
crops such as
Calathea allouia and M. arundinacea. The
Cauca river valley of
Colombia was a
center of...
- & S.Suárez
Goeppertia allenii (Woodson) Borchs. & S.Suárez
Goeppertia allouia (Aubl.) Borchs. & S.Suárez
Goeppertia altissima (Poepp. & Endl.) Borchs...
-
domesticated crops may have been
calabash or
bottle gourd and
leren (Calathea
allouia, a
tropical root crop
probably not
native to the
Santa Elena area). Evidence...