- yellow,
forking taproot.
Rumex crispus has a
number of
subspecies with
distinctive habitat preferences. R.
crispus ssp.
crispus occurs on
waste and cultivated...
-
costaricensis Rech.f.
Rumex cr****us Rech.f.
Rumex crispellus Rech.f.
Rumex cris****imus ****ze
Rumex crispus L. –
curled dock,
curly dock,
yellow dock,...
- are dry and
reddish brown. This
plant blooms June
through September.
Rumex crispus –
curly dock – is
similar in appearance, but with
thinner and wave-like...
- NVC
community SD1 (
Rumex crispus -
Glaucium flavum shingle community) is the only
shingle community in the
British National Vegetation classification...
- corniculata,
Oxalis albicans), sour gr****, or
young leaves of dock (
Rumex crispus,
Rumex obtusifolius), etc. It is
described as a
classic French dish, and...
- uses for
Rumex cuneifolius, nor any
records of
human cultivation of this plant. However, some of its relatives, such as
Rumex crispus and
Rumex aquaticus...
-
plants include Persicaria virginiana,
Rumex acetosa,
Rumex acetosella,
Rumex conglomeratus,
Rumex crispus, and
Rumex obtusifolius.
Fauna Europaea Bei-Bienko...
- Lust, John B.. The herb book. New York: B. Lust Publications, 1974. "
Rumex Crispus". abchomeopathy.com.
Archived from the
original on 2014-03-06. Mahdi...
- effort.
Docks contain high
levels of
vitamin C and beta-carotene, with
Rumex crispus having the
highest levels,
greater than that of
oranges and carrots...
- This
species is
sometimes treated as a
subspecies of
Rumex crispus. USDA, NRCS (n.d.). "
Rumex kerneri". The
PLANTS Database (plants.usda.gov). Greensboro...
