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ECNH - HMB Wk 11
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Asteraceae - largest of all plant families
Taraxacum officinale
Arctium lappa
Silybum marianum
Cynara scolymus
Calendula officinalis
Solidago virgaurea
Matricaria recutita
Artemisia absinthium
Asteraceae - Tribe Lactuceae
Taraxacum officinale
Asteraceae - Tribe Cardueae
Arctium lappa
Silybum marianum
Cynara scolymus
Asteraceae - Tribe Calenduleae
Calendula officinalis
Asteraceae - Tribe Astereae
Solidago virgaureae
Asteraceae - Tribe Anthemideae
Matricaria recutita
Artemisia absinthium
Asteraceae - spotting cahracteristics
Leaves taste like bitter lettuce
The inflorescence is a compact head surrounded by involucral bracts
Apiaceae - aka Umbeliferae
- Angelicaarchangelica
– Apium graveolens
– Anethumgraveolens
– Centella asiatica
– Conium maculatum
– Foeniculum vulgare
– Bupleurum falcatum
– Petroselinum crispum
Apiaceae - spotting characteristics
- Herbaceous plants
- Stems are often hollow or pithy between the nodes and ridged like celery
- Leaves are deeply dissected or compound
- Base of the petiole forms a sheath around the node
- Flowers are small - actinomorphic
- Ovary inferior
- inflorescence is an umbel
Pinaceae family - spotting characteristics
- Evergreen trees - 2m to 100m high
- Fine needle like leaves in whorls
- Leaves aromatic - Pinene
- The cone is the predominant reproductive form
- Resinous (upon cutting the exude resin)
- Monoecious
Equistaceae family - spotting
- No flowers, fruit or seeds are produced by this family.
– They do possess root systems
– Sporophyte is dominant stage (from the strobili that grow from the end of the stem)
– Stems are green and photosynthetic – Not common in Australia
Author
Anonymous
ID
44743
Card Set
ECNH - HMB Wk 11
Description
ECNH week 11 summary notes
Updated
2010-10-25T08:38:34Z
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