-
Polypodium glycyrrhiza,
commonly known as
licorice fern, many-footed
fern, and
sweet root, is a
summer deciduous fern native to
western North America, where...
-
Guanches to make
gofio in the
Canary Islands.
Ferns are
generally not
known to be
poisonous to humans.
Licorice fern rhizomes were
chewed by the
natives of the...
- Sound, the bark is
often covered with
epiphytes such as club moss and
licorice fern.
Older trees suffer from
heart rot.
Cultivars are
plants sourced and/or...
- Lady
fern Leafy fleabane Leiberg's
clover Lewis' mock-orange
Licorice fern Little false Solomon seal MacFarlane's four-o'clock
Madrone Maidenhair fern Malheur...
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Chinese licorice Polypodium glycyrrhiza,
liquorice fern All
pages with
titles containing "
licorice" or "liquorice" This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
-
Dicentra formosa —
Pacific bleeding heart Polypodium glycyrrhiza —
licorice fern Actaea rubra ―
baneberry Anemone deltoidea ― three-leaved anemone, Pacific...
- is
sometimes applied to the
Polypodium virginianum (rock polypody).
Licorice fern is also
known as
Polypodium glycyrrhiza. Map "Appendix one: Invasive...
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covered in
ferns—California maidenhair, deer
fern,
California polypody,
licorice fern, and
western swordfern. The
ancestors of some of
these ferns reach back...
-
while the
vegetative parts were
boiled into a tea,
sometimes with
licorice fern and
Labrador tea. The tea was used to
soothe colds, the flu, smallpox...
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south of SE
Cougar Mountain Way in
Bellevue Indian Trail/
Licorice Fern Trail crossing of SE
Licorice Way
above 169th Ave SE on the
south side of the park...
