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- Q459253 subject Q8760053.
- Q459253 subject Q9757156.
- Q459253 abstract "Peucedanum officinale is a herbaceous perennial plant in the Apiaceae found mainly in Central Europe and Southern Europe.It is also native to the U.K., where it has the common names hog's fennel and sulphurweed, but it is a rare plant there, occurring only in certain localities in the counties of Essex and Kent. It was formerly also found near the town of Shoreham-by-sea in the county of West Sussex, but has long been extinct there.Habitat: rough grassland, clayey banks and cliffs near the sea. It is a glabrous perennial with stems up to 2 m in height, solid, striate, sometimes weakly angled, sparsely blotched wine red, surrounded by fibrous remains of petioles at the base and springing from a stout rootstock. The umbels of greenish-yellow flowers contrast pleasingly with the bushy, radiating mass of dark green, long-petioled leaves, which bear linear, sessile lobes, attenuate at both ends and having narrow, cartilaginous margins (i.e., individual lobes resembling blades of grass).Peucedanum officinale has been known as a medicinal plant in Britain since at least the 17th century and features in the herbals of Nicholas Culpepper (in whose day it was more plentiful, for he records it as growing abundantly on Faversham marshes) and John Gerard. Culpepper records the additional common names hoar strange, hoar strong, (compare German "Haarstrang", meaning hog's tail) brimstonewort and sulphurwort.The long stout taproot - 'black without and white within' and sometimes 'as big as a man's thigh', as Gerard has it - yields,when incised in Spring, a considerable quantity of a yellowish-green latex, which dries into a gummy oleoresin and retains the strong, sulphurous scent of the root. This harvesting technique,and the product so obtained, very much recall those of two other medicinal umbellifers: Ferula assa-foetida and Dorema ammoniacum. A decoction of the root of P. officinale is diuretic, sudorific, antiscorbutic and controls menstruation. Gummi Peucedani, the oleoresin derived from the drying of the root latex, has properties similar to those of Gum Ammoniac (the oleoresin derived from Dorema ammoniacum). Peucedanum officinale has also been used in veterinary medicine.".
- Q459253 binomialAuthority Q1043.
- Q459253 class Q165468.
- Q459253 division Q25314.
- Q459253 family Q145794.
- Q459253 genus Q1414867.
- Q459253 kingdom Q756.
- Q459253 order Q21138.
- Q459253 order Q747502.
- Q459253 synonym "*Peucedanum stenocarpum (Boiss. & Reut.)".
- Q459253 synonym "*Selinum officinale (L.) Vest)".
- Q459253 thumbnail Peucedanum_officinale_Ypey46.jpg?width=300.
- Q459253 wikiPageWikiLink Q1000115.
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- Q459253 wikiPageWikiLink Q1414867.
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- Q459253 wikiPageWikiLink Q747502.
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- Q459253 wikiPageWikiLink Q8760053.
- Q459253 wikiPageWikiLink Q9757156.
- Q459253 binomialAuthority Q1043.
- Q459253 familia Q145794.
- Q459253 genus "Peucedanum".
- Q459253 ordo Q21138.
- Q459253 regnum Q756.
- Q459253 synonyms "*Peucedanum stenocarpum (Boiss. & Reut.) *Selinum officinale ( Vest)".
- Q459253 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q459253 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q459253 unrankedOrdo Q747502.
- Q459253 type Eukaryote.
- Q459253 type Plant.
- Q459253 type Species.
- Q459253 type Thing.
- Q459253 type Q19088.
- Q459253 type Q756.
- Q459253 comment "Peucedanum officinale is a herbaceous perennial plant in the Apiaceae found mainly in Central Europe and Southern Europe.It is also native to the U.K., where it has the common names hog's fennel and sulphurweed, but it is a rare plant there, occurring only in certain localities in the counties of Essex and Kent. It was formerly also found near the town of Shoreham-by-sea in the county of West Sussex, but has long been extinct there.Habitat: rough grassland, clayey banks and cliffs near the sea.".
- Q459253 label "Peucedanum officinale".
- Q459253 depiction Peucedanum_officinale_Ypey46.jpg.