Disease index in grafting Jerusalem
artichoke plant when inoculated with microorganism and Sclerotium rolfsii Microorganism (1/) S.
As punishment for the deception of Cynara, his mortal seductress turned goddess, he transformed her into the
artichoke plant.
If you live in Los Angeles, there is not much chance that you will see an
artichoke plant growing in someone's garden or, if you do, you probably will not recognize it.
Each artichoke is actually a bud or flower of an
artichoke plant.
Introduced in Italy in 1949, Cynar is made from the leaves of the
artichoke plant, or Cynara scolymus, and bottled at 16.
Though they're called babies, these little artichokes are actually fully mature (albeit small and tender) artichokes that have grown low on the stalk, in the shade of the frondlike leaves of the
artichoke plant.
It was found that maximal leaf yields were observed in most cases with first (early) harvest from total three harvests within one growth period of the
artichoke plant (Honermeier and Goettmann, 2010).
If you are familiar with the white, lacy-leafed Artemisias, wormwoods, or Dusty Millers, you can appreciate the appearance of the
artichoke plant, since it is nothing more than a gigantic version of these more familiar perennials.
But if you have space for a large, bold vegetable with great ornamental value, don't forget to include an
artichoke plant or two.
equiseti did not cause visible symptoms on Jerusalem
artichoke plants and were classified as non-pathogenic.
artichoke plant - Mediterranean thistlelike plant widely cultivated for its large edible flower head