. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. Whole plan in flower, clasping; BRASSICA â /reen or but sliglttly glducous tchen- vs. on the not proiiiiiit-ntly fls. small and yellow. Annuiils. Mustard.) B. Pod terete or nearly so. jiincea, Coss. {SinApis jilncen, Linn.). Chinese Mrs- ^ARu. Pigs. 259, 2G7. Rank ccarsi. irrnwcr, in the common
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. Whole plan in flower, clasping; BRASSICA â /reen or but sliglttly glducous tchen- vs. on the not proiiiiiit-ntly fls. small and yellow. Annuiils. Mustard.) B. Pod terete or nearly so. jiincea, Coss. {SinApis jilncen, Linn.). Chinese Mrs- ^ARu. Pigs. 259, 2G7. Rank ccarsi. irrnwcr, in the common forms making great tiii'ts nt i t lv.«. if .sown early: radical Its. generally abundant and often very large, oval or oboval in outlim-, tin- Ijlado angled or tootlied, tapering into a narrow petiole, which generally bears leafy appendages ; lower stem-lvs. more or less tootlied and petiolate, the upper ones oblong or oblong- lanceolate, entire and usually sessile or clasping : flow- ering stems and Ivs. more or less lightly glaucous : fls. bright yellow : pod slender, of medium size, tapering into a short beak. Asia. âThis much abused species is held by Hooker and Thomson (Journ. Linn. Soc. v. 170 I. to include a great variety of forms, as Siuapls Itpvigata, Linn.; iJ. integrifolia, WiUd.; S. ramosa, rugosa, pa- te}ts, rinicifolia, Roxbg.; S. lanceolata, DC, and others. nearly smooth below {sometimes grown as Brassica [or Sinapis] rugosa}, the other with root-lvs. obtusely toothed and spinescent on the veins below (comprising Chinese Mustard, Chinese Broad-leaved Mustard, and Brown Mustard). Linnieus founded his Sinapis juncea upon a figure in Hermann's Paradisus (Hermann, Para- disus Batavus, t. 230, 1705), which represents a plant anth-tube : fr. 3-celIed, many-seeded. Native of the mountain and table land region of Mes.â Five species have been described, but recent explorations have brought to light some 5 or 6 additional species. While. 264. Lower stem-:. Please note
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