Arsylw
Oenothera biennis L.
arsylwyd gan
Andrzej Konstantynowicz
Andrzej Konstantynowicz
17 Awst 2024

Enw(au) cyffredin
Briallu yr Hwyr
Penderfyniad

Penderfyniad arfaethedig

Enw tebygol (Enw wedi'i gyflwyno)
Oenothera biennis L.
Briallu yr Hwyr
Annemarie Ahrens-Stehle
Fabrice Rubio
Andrzej Konstantynowicz
Kurt Winter
Lili Florale
100%Sgôr hyder

Awgrymu penderfyniad arall

Nid ydych yn cytuno â'r rhywogaeth a awgrymir ond nid oes gennych unrhyw awgrym arall

Delweddau
Oenothera biennis Blodyn
flower
Oenothera biennis Ffrwyth
fruit
Oenothera biennis Ffrwyth
fruit
Riportio mater
Sylwadau
Data ychwanegol
Dyddiad crëwyd
18 Aws 2024
Diwygiwyd diwethaf
18 Aws 2024
Łódź, Botanical Garden
Native to eastern and central North America and widely naturalized in temperate and subtropical regions. Edible plant - roots cooked. boiled and eaten like salsify, fleshy, sweet and succulent with peppery taste somewhat resembling salsify or parsnips; young shoots raw or cooked, mucilaginous, with a peppery flavour, they are best used sparingly; flowers sweet, used in salads or as a garnish; young seedpods cooked and steamed. Herbal plant - the bark and the leaves are astringent and sedative, they have proved of use in the treatment of gastro-intestinal disorders of a functional origin, whooping cough and asthma; a syrup made from the flowers is also an effective treatment for whooping cough; the oil obtained from seeds has become a well-known food supplement, research suggests that the oil is potentially very valuable in the treatment of multiple sclerosis, pre-menstrual tension, hyperactivity, etc.; the poulticed roots are applied to piles and bruises; a tea made from the roots is used in the treatment of obesity and bowel pains. Useful plant - a yellow dye is obtained from the flowers; a finely ground powder made from the flowering stems is used cosmetically in face-masks to counteract reddened skins.
Delweddau
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Arsylw
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