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Articles 9421 - 9423 of 9423
Full-Text Articles in Plant Biology
Weeds Of Western Australia : Cape Tulip (Homeria Breyniana (L.) Lewis And H. Miniata Sweet), G R W Meadly
Weeds Of Western Australia : Cape Tulip (Homeria Breyniana (L.) Lewis And H. Miniata Sweet), G R W Meadly
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
SOUTH Africa has provided us with a number of undesirable weeds including doublegee, Berkheya thistle, Guildford grass and stinking roger, but outstanding among the weed introductions from that country are two species of Homeria known as Cape Tulip.
The salmon-coloured flowers and long grass-like leaves are known to farmers in many localities extending from Geraldton to Albany and as far east as Bruce Rock and Merredin. Beyond the metropolitan area the largest infestations occur in the Northam, York, Beverley and Williams districts where thousands of acres of good land are affected.
Soursob (Oxalis Pes-Caprae L.), G R W Meadly
Soursob (Oxalis Pes-Caprae L.), G R W Meadly
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
DURING winter and spring, the yellow colouration of paddocks is not always due to the flowers of the widely distributed Capeweed.
In some districts, particularly in the Avon Valley, the yellow-flowered soursob (Oxalis pes-caprae L.), has become firmly established.
The genus Oxalis contains 800 or more different species, the two main natural centres of distribution being South Africa and tropical and extra-tropical South America.
Afghan Thistle (Solanum Hystrix R. Br.), G R W Meadly
Afghan Thistle (Solanum Hystrix R. Br.), G R W Meadly
Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4
DURING the summer months it is usual to receive many specimens of a prickly plant with blue flowers similar to those of a potato. It is commonly known as Afghan Thistle or Prickly Potato Weed.
This plant is not a thistle, although it has the prickly foliage characteristic of many members of that group. The botanical name is Solanum hystrix which places it in the same family as the tomato, potato and tobacco.
Relatives also include weeds such as the thornapples, black nightshade and apple of Sodom.
The name Prickly Potato Weed, although somewhat unwieldy is therefore more appropriate than …