- and Arabia,
where it
still grows perennially in the wild as a shrub.
G.
herbaceum has high
stems that grow 60 to 180
centimetres (2 to 6 ft) high with...
-
Commercial species of
cotton plant are
G.
hirsutum (97% of
world production),
G.
barbadense (1–2%),
G.
arboreum and
G.
herbaceum (together, ~1%). Many varieties...
- this
means Peperomia serpens or
Peperomia nitida. "Peperomia
serpens (Sw.)
G.Don".
Plants of the
World Online.
Board of
Trustees of the
Royal Botanic Gardens...
- production.
Besides being fibre crops,
Gossypium hirsutum and
Gossypium herbaceum are the main
species used to
produce cottonseed oil. The Zuni
people use...
-
heraldiana (Millsp.)
Oudejans Euphorbia herbacea (Pax)
Bruyns (=
Monadenium herbaceum) (s)
Euphorbia herbstii (W.L.Wagner)
Oudejans Euphorbia herniariifolia...
-
cotton plants of
various species,
mainly Gossypium hirsutum and
Gossypium herbaceum, that are
grown for
cotton fiber,
animal feed, and oil.
Cotton seed has...
- New York
Botanical Garden 46: 1–568
Gibbs Russell,
G. E., W.
G. M. Welman, E. Retief, K. L. Immelman,
G. Germis****zen, B. J. Pienaar, M. Van Wyk & A. Nicholas...
- arboreum – tree cotton,
native to
India and ****stan (less than 2%)
Gossypium herbaceum –
Levant cotton,
native to
southern Africa and the
Arabian Peninsula (less...
-
figarei Tod.
Gossypium glabratum Tod.
Gossypium gracile Salisb.
Gossypium herbaceum var.
wightianum (Tod.) T.Cooke
Gossypium indi**** Lam.
Gossypium intermedium...
- was
being grown and
processed in Mexico, and Arizona.
Cotton (Gossypium
herbaceum Linnaeus) may have been
domesticated around 5000 BCE in
eastern Sudan...
