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معرفی گیاهان جالب


mani24

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کم بودن برگها یک استراتژی برای تحمل شرایط آب و هوایی خشک هست.

برگها سریع میریزند، در اواخر بهار و تابستان این گیاه پوشیده می شود از گلهای زرد خوشبوی فراوان.

در اواخر تابستان میوه های لگوم آن می رسند و به رنگ سیاه در می آیند، این میوه های با یک شکاف قابل شنیدن میترکند و باز می شوند و اینگونه دانه های گیاه مادر پراکنده می شوند

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این گیاه از خانواده استبرق (Asclepidaceae) میباشد

خصوصیات این خانواده عبارتند از: برگهای متقابل، دانه های کرک دار، میوه های برگه، دارای شیرابه زیاد

پرچم ها به تعداد 5تا متصل به اندام ماده که تشکیل یک ستونک پرچمی می دهند.

 

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Classification

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Kingdom: Plantae

Division: Magnoliophyta

Class: Magnoliopsida

Order Type: Basal Angiosperm-Dicots

Order: Piperales

Family: Aristolochiaceae

Family Common Name: Dutchman's-Pipe Family

Genera: Aristolochia, Asarum

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Defining Features: Some species of Aristolochia being eaten by caterpillars of birdwing butterflies.

Defining Morphology: Floral Features: Flowers are large, actinomorphic or zygomorphic and bi***ual. Calyx is tubular and fused (often pipe-shaped). Petals are often lacking or vestigial. Inflorescence (axillary) is a solitary flower or in cymes or racemes. Flower parts are 3-merous. Ovaries are inferior to half-inferior with axile or parietal placentation. Fruit and Seed Features: Dicotyledon. Fruit as a capsule, schizocarp or dry-baccate. Seeds have small embryos and oily endosperm. Vegetative Features: Habit as herbaceous plants, shrubs or usually woody lianas. Leaves are simple, entire (rarely lobed), sometimes punctate and alternate. Leaves have palmate venation. Stipules are lacking.

Distribution: Tropical with a few temperate species. None in Australia.

Economic Use: As a cultivated ornamental vine and medicinal products.

Number of Genera Globally: 7

Number of Species Globally: 460

 

 

What are aristolochic acids?

 

Aristolochic acids are a family of acids found naturally in the plants Aristolochia and Asarum.

 

How are aristolochic acids used?

 

Plants containing aristolochic acids are often used as herbal medicines or in other botanical products in the United States and abroad. Aristolochic acids may be found as a contaminant in herbal products used to treat a wide variety of symptoms and diseases, such as arthritis, gout, and inflammation.

 

How are people exposed to aristolochic acids?

 

Exposure may occur though the intentional or unintentional eating or drinking of herbal or food products that contain aristolochic acids.

 

In 2001, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advised consumers to stop using any products that may contain aristolochic acids, after seeing an increase in nephropathy, or kidney disease, among users; however, products containing aristolochic acids can still be purchased on the Internet and abroad.

 

Aristolochic Acids are now listed as a known carcinogen. Where can I get more information on Aristolochic Acids and what herbal products contain Aristolochic Acids?

 

Aristolochic acids are often used as herbal medicines or other botanical products in the United States and abroad to treat a wide variety of symptoms and ailments. Exposure may occur though the intentional or unintentional eating or drinking of herbal or food products that contain aristolochic acids.

 

In 2001, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advised consumers to stop using any products that may contain aristolochic acids, after seeing an increase in nephropathy, or kidney disease, among users; however, products containing aristolochic acids can still be purchased on the Internet and abroad.

 

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Calotropis procera (Asclepiadaceae), the rooster tree

 

Calotropis%20procera_Goree.preview.JPGCalotropis procera at South end of island. Wolof name is "poftan"; Pulaar name is "ba ma mbi". This plant is reported to be poisonous with effects similar to digitalis, but Yaya says that it helps footballers play and run well.

Classification

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[TD]Kingdom: Plantae

Division: Magnoliophyta

Class: Magnoliopsida

Order Type: Eudicots-Asterids I

Order: Gentianales

Family: Apocynaceae + Asclepiadaceae

Family Common Name: Milkweed Family

Genera: Amsonia, Asclepias, Catharanthus, Nerium, vinca[/TD]

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Defining Features: Usually contains milky latex. Nectiferous disk or nectar glands in flower make most species fragrant.

Defining Morphology: Floral Features: Flowers are actinomorphic, often large, showy and bi***ual. Inflorescences are determinate or indeterminate, axillary or terminal or reduced to a single flower. Embryo is superior with lateral or axile placentation. Nectar disk is often present. Fruit and Seed Features: Dicotyledon. Fruit berry, drupe, two follicles or a schizocarp. Seeds are often rounded with hairs at one end. Embryo is straight or bent with or without endosperm. Vegetative Features: Habit as herbs, shrubs, trees or lianas. Leaves are simple, alternate, whorled or often opposite, evergreen and sometimes deciduous. Stipules are rarely present.

Distribution: Tropical, subtropical to warm temperate regions.

Economic Use: As cultivated garden and indoor ornamentals and drugs.

Number of Genera Globally: 355

Number of Species Globally: 3,700

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یک سرخس خوشگل

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Plants of the Eloise Butler Wildflower Garden

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Common

Name

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Scientific

Name

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Plant

Family

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Garden

Location

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Season

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Northern Maidenhair Fern

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Adiantum pedatumL.

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Maidenhair Fern (Pteridaceae)

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Woodland

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Spring to early Autumn

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Other names and notes

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Shape: A very attractive fern recognized by the dark slender leaf stalks (stipes) and the horseshoe shape outline of the rachis which bears the long, narrow pinnae (the feather-like leaf branches). The stipes are usually very erect, and smooth, except there may be some scales close to the ground. Both rachis and stipes are black to purple-brown at maturity. Fronds: The fronds are 3-pinnate (3 times divided). The longest pinnae (side branches) are closest to the point where the branching begins. Each pinnae will have 12 to 20 pinnules, each with a very short stalk, usually oblong but the one at the tip of the pinna is more fan shaped. The veins of a pinnule can be forked. Fertility: For spore production the sori are on the outer margins (underside) of the pinnules. Maidenhairs have many pinnae with marginal spore cases protected by little inturned teeth - a false indusia (an indusia is a flap of tissue that covers the spore cases) formed by the folded edge of the pinnae. Crosiers: Spring fiddleheads are pink to wine red. They grow from a creeping rhizome and clumps should be divided when you can no longer see the individual form of the fronds.

Habitat: Easy to grow in the home garden, Maidenhair fern should have moist, neutral to slightly alkaline, humus-rich soil and partial to full shade. The genus name is from the Greek meaning "not to moisten" referring to the smoothness of the fronds causing moisture to always run off them. There are nine species of Adiatum in North America and upwards of 200 in the world. Adiantum pedatum is the only Adiantumfound in Minnesota.

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[TD=colspan: 2, align: center]Above: The unfolding fiddleheads of spring. The stipes and rachis (stems and branches) turn black once the fronds form.Below: The forming of the fronds, usually in June. Note the stipes and rachis already turning to the mature black color.[/TD]

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[TD=colspan: 2, align: center]Spore Development: Maidenhairs have many pinnae with marginal spore cases, on the underside, protected by little inturned teeth - a false indusia (an indusia is a flap of tissue that covers the spore cases) formed by the folded edge of the pinnae. Inside, the spore producing organs (the sori) do their work. Note the fan shape of the pinnule at the tip of pinna and the oblong shapes of the others.[/TD]

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Below: The fully developed form of summer. Note that the longest pinnae are where the horseshoe shaped rachis attaches to the stipes.

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[TD]Notes: This plant is indigenous to the Garden area. Eloise Butler catalogued it on May 25, 1907. Her records also show that she obtained 50 plant roots of this species on Aug. 9, 1923 from elsewhere in Glenwood Park, in order to "dispossess wood nettle." Martha Crone planted 6 in June 1933. It is native to the Minnesota woods in most counties of the eastern half of the state except the Arrowhead. In North American its range is east of the lower Missouri River and east of the Mississippi River (exc. Florida) and in the Canadian provinces from Ontario eastward. It is also found in Alaska.

 

 

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