- soil. As they have no chlorophyll, the
broomrapes are
totally dependent on
other plants for nutrients.
Broomrape seeds remain dormant in the soil, often...
-
Desert broomrape can
refer to
several parasitic plants in the
family Orobanchaceae, including:
Cistanche deserticola Cistanche tubulosa Orobanche cooperi...
- Alessio; et al. (Oct 29, 2014). "Effect of
Fungal and
Plant Metabolites on
Broomrapes (Orobanche and
Phelipanche spp.) Seed
Germination and
Radicle Growth"...
- Orobanchaceae, the
broomrapes, is a
family of
mostly parasitic plants of the
order Lamiales, with
about 90
genera and more than 2000 species. Many of these...
- 1080/12538078.2015.1010105. S2CID 201084090.
Chris Thorogood; Fred Rumsey. "
Broomrapes of
Britain and Ireland: A
field guide to the
holoparasitic Orobanchaceae"...
-
Orobanche vallicola is a
species of
broomrape known by the
common name
hillside broomrape or
valley broom rape. It is
endemic to
California and grows...
- or all of
their life-cycle, or on
other plants,
either wholly like the
broomrapes, Orobanche, or
partially like the witchweeds, Striga. Hot, cold, wet,...
- dì huáng (Chinese: 干地黄), gān
meaning "dried".
Unlike the
majority of
broomrapes, R.
glutinosa is not parasitic, and is
capable of
independent photosynthesis...
-
review of
literature of
traditional use of
Orobanche shows that
while broomrapes were used as food and
medicine throughout regions of the world, this usage...
- its host, but
still has
photosynthetic leaves, to the fully-parasitic
broomrape and
toothwort that
acquire all
their nutrients through connections to...
