- Iva annua, the
annual marsh elder or
sumpweed, is a
North American herbaceous annual plant in the
family Asteraceae that was
historically cultivated by...
-
Cyclachaena xanthiifolia (syn. Iva xanthiifolia),
known as
giant sumpweed, or rag
sumpweed is a
North American plant species in the
sunflower family, Asteraceae...
- the
eastern United States,
Native Americans domesticated sunflower and
sumpweed around 2500 BCE.
Acorn (Quercus alba,
Quercus gambelii,
Quercus kelloggii...
- now the
eastern United States,
Native Americans domesticated sunflower,
sumpweed and
goosefoot c. 2500 BCE. In the
highlands of
central Mexico, sedentary...
- (Chenopodium berlandieri);: 138 : 166
sunflower (Helianthus annuus);: 138
sumpweed or
marsh elder (Iva annua);: 138 : 166
little barley (Hordeum pusillum);: 138 ...
-
Euphrosyne nevadensis is a
species of
plant in the
family Asteraceae. It is
native to the
western United States where it is
found in Nevada,
eastern California...
- the Late
Archaic period suggests that they ate
grains such as sunflower,
sumpweed, chenopod, knotweed, maygr****, and barley, and
consumed several types of...
- also
domesticated and
cultivated various crops such as squash, sunflower,
sumpweed, goosefoot, knotweed, maygr****, and tobacco. They
often lived in small...
-
early period of existence. A
diversity of crops, such as
goosefoot and
sumpweed from the
Eastern Agricultural Complex, were
grown and
eaten at Cahokia...
-
other regions: the
drawbacks of an
indigenous North American plant such as
sumpweed could have been bred out,
Mokyr wrote,
since "all
domesticated plants had...
