-
M.
sativa may
refer to:
Madia sativa, the
coast tarweed or
Chilean tarweed, a
flowering plant species native to the
Americas Medicago sativa, the alfalfa...
-
Nigella sativa (black caraway, also
known as
black ****in, nigella, kalonji, charnushka) is an
annual flowering plant in the
family Ranunculaceae, native...
-
Cannabis sativa is an
annual herbaceous flowering plant. The
species was
first classified by Carl
Linnaeus in 1753. The
specific epithet sativa means 'cultivated'...
-
Oryza sativa is much the more
common of the two rice
species cultivated as a cereal, the
other species being O. glaberrima,
African rice. It was first...
-
sativa attains a
height of 20–35
metres (66–115 feet) with a
trunk often 2
m (7 ft) in diameter.
Around 20
trees are
recorded with
diameters over 4
m...
-
Alfalfa (/ælˈfælfə/) (Medicago
sativa), also
called lucerne, is a
perennial flowering plant in the
legume family Fabaceae. It is
cultivated as an important...
-
Vicia sativa,
known as the
common vetch,
garden vetch, tare or
simply vetch, is a nitrogen-fixing
leguminous plant in the
family Fabaceae. It is now naturalised...
- may be recognized:
Cannabis sativa, C. indica, and C. ruderalis. Alternatively, C. ruderalis may be
included within C.
sativa, all
three may be treated...
- and sub-Saharan Africa. The best-known
member of the
genus is
alfalfa (
M.
sativa), an
important forage crop, and the
genus name is
based on the
Latin name...
- web}}: CS1 maint:
numeric names:
authors list (link) Nyombaire, G.; Siddiq,
M.; Dolan, K. (2007). "Effect of
soaking and
cooking on the oligosaccharides...
