- and
shoots from its nodes.
Rhizomes are also
called creeping rootstalks or just
rootstalks.
Rhizomes develop from
axillary buds and grow horizontally....
- feeding, and
nesting habitats, and also
habitats for
small mammals. The
rootstalks are
eaten by muskrats, and
birds take
shelter amongst the plant's stems...
-
pollen from the
mature cones can be used as a flavoring. The
starchy rootstalks are
ground into meal by
Native Americans. It is not
advisable to eat specimens...
-
leaves were
cooked and
eaten by some
Native Americans. The
subterranean rootstalks were also
chewed for
various medical purposes. The
large white trillium...
- (preview). G.
Routledge & Sons. p. 280.. 1–1.5 ft (0.30–0.46 m) height; and
rootstalk 5.1–7.6 cm (2–3 in). Sims, John (1809). "Allium victorialis. Long-rooted...
- July to September. The
larvae feed on
Solidago species. They feed in the
rootstalks of
their host plant. The
species was
formerly listed as a
subspecies of...
- much
larger version of lavender.
Multiple branches arise from a
shared rootstalk,
growing to a
height of 0.5–1.2
metres (1+1⁄2–4 feet), with occasional...
- conditions, dies back at the end of its
growing season, has
creeping rootstalks, and
lives for over two years. It
grows vigorously from seed over a period...
-
cultivated in
temperate regions. The
plant is toxic,
particularly the
rootstalks,
which contain the
potentially lethal irisin. "Iris
missouriensis Nutt...
-
already raised vines with
resistance to the pest. Indeed,
several of the
rootstalk varietals T.V.
Munson had
developed in
Texas (Mrs Munson, Muench, and...
