- Geum
urbanum, also
known as wood avens, herb Bennet,
colewort and St. Benedict's herb (Latin
herba benedicta), is a
perennial plant in the rose family...
-
Artemisia (Artemisia spp.)
Asafoetida (Ferula ****afoetida)
Avens (Geum
urbanum)
Avocado leaf (****a americana) Bai zhi,
Dahurian angelica (Angelica dahurica)...
- The
small hooks on the
surface of a Geum
urbanum bur
enable attachment of
individual hooked fruits to
animal fur for dispersion....
-
prairie smoke or three-flowered
avens Geum
turbinatum Geum
uniflorum Geum
urbanum – wood
avens or herb
Bennet Geum
vernum –
spring avens Geum virginianum...
-
visiting a
flower for
nectar Seed
dispersal by animals: many
hooked Geum
urbanum fruits attached to a dog's fur
Legumes have root
nodules containing symbiotic...
- VIII (1623–1644).
Under Urban VIII, a
central seminary, the
Collegium Urbanum, was
established to
train missionaries. The
Congregation also operated...
-
Description of
London Archived 22
March 2004 at the
Wayback Machine,
Florilegium Urbanum, 5
April 2006
Francis Peabody Magoun, 1929, "Football in
Medieval England...
-
stomachic effects include:[citation needed]
Agrimony Aloe
Anise Avens (Geum
urbanum)
Barberry Bitterwood (Picrasmaa excelsa)
Cannabis Cayenne Centaurium Cleome...
-
United States, and Mexico. It
readily hybridizes with the
introduced Geum
urbanum. The
hybrid is
named Geum ×
catlingii J.-P.
Bernard & R. Gauthier. Geum...
- 2010.
Stephen Alsford, FitzStephen's
Description of London,
Florilegium Urbanum, 5
April 2006 Wall, Sir
Frederick (2005). 50
Years of Football, 1884-1934...
