Chenopodium botrys, Linn.

John Lindley, 1838, Chenopodium, Flora Medica, London: Longman, Orme, Brown, Green and Longmans, pp. 347-349 : 348

publication ID

2819-9661-8339

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6298546

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/B17817EB-5930-7917-37E6-D31F9CBBFDBC

treatment provided by

Quentin

scientific name

Chenopodium botrys
status

 

721. C. Botrys Linn. View in CoL sp. pl. 320. Römer and Sch. vi. 259. Sibthorp Fl. Graeca t. 253 Torrey fl. amer. i. 296.

- Southern parts of Europe, Siberia, Pennsylvania in sandy waste places. (Jerusalem Oak)

An annual. Stem about a foot high, branched, downy, and a little viscid. Leaves stalked, 2 inches long, deeply sinuate, with the segments toothed. Racemes panicled, very large; branches somewhat one-sided. Flowers distinct, on very short pedicels. Seeds smooth, not shining, Torrey. - The whole plant is powerfully and agreeably fragrant It Is reported by French physicians to be a valuable expectorant, and to have been employed with much advantage in catarrh and humoral asthma.

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