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Goosefoot

The beet family is botanically named the Chenopodiaceae, or goosefoot family. As well as the crops below, it includes the grain quinoa, and several "edible weeds" such as fat hen, which loves the fertile soil in a vegetable garden. [Pg.244]

Wang et al. (1996) found that a 1 ppm solution of 1,4-dichlorobenzene was taken up by carrots Daucus car Ota, 49%), soybeans Glycine max, 50%), and red goosefoot Chenopodium rubrum, 62%), but not by tomatoes (Lycopersicon esculentum). Only the soybean cell cultures provided evidence of the existence of metabolites of this compound, probably conjugates of chlorophenol. The authors further observed that the uptake, metabolism, and toxicity of 1,4-dichlorobenzene differed among the species tested. [Pg.186]

Missouri goosefoot Pitseed goosefoot Manyseeded goosefoot Lateflowering goosefoot... [Pg.121]

Trimethylamine Chenopodium mlvaria (stinking goosefoot) Human menstrual blood fox... [Pg.442]

Chenopodiaceae (goosefoot) Cluslaceae (mangosteen) Convolvulaceae (morning glory)... [Pg.1617]

Rubiaceae (madder) Papaveraceae (poppy) Chenopodiaceae (goosefoot)... [Pg.1618]

X. Order Chenopodiales Centrospermce).—Chenopodiacem or Goosefoot Family.—Usually herbaceous halophytes or shore growers. [Pg.322]

Occurrence A. is the main component (45-70%) of oleum chenopodii ( oil of chenopodium, wormseed oil), an oil obtained by steam distillation of withered, fruit-bearing twigs of the fragrant goosefoot Chenopodium ambrosioides, Chenopodiaceae). [Pg.57]

Oil of Chenopodium (wormseed oil). Essential oil obtained from Chenopodium ambrosioides var. anthel-minticum (goosefoot), previously used in humans and animals against worm parasites (eelworms and hookworms). O. C. is no longer used in human medicine on account of its side effects. O.C. contains mainly ascaridole (60-75%), ascaridole glycol, p-cymol (20-30%, see cymenes), a-terpinene, limo-nene. [Pg.447]

PicMAN, A. K., Aqueous solubility of isoalantolactone and its effect on germination and biomass production of redroot pigweed and late flowering goosefoot, Biochem. Syst. Ecol., 14, 361-364 (1986b). [Pg.396]

Brj leaf mustard Amr common amaranth Che goosefoot Ech barnyard grass Dig crab grass Sef giant foxtail... [Pg.112]

IJ-13, and IC-22 were further compared at 300 g ai/ha. The results of herbicidal activity against leaf mustard, common amaranth, goosefoot, barnyard grass, crab grass, and giant foxtail are listed in Tables 2.48 and 2.49. [Pg.112]

The herbicidal activity and corp selectivity of IG-21 (code number for development HWS) were further examined at 1,200-50 g ai/ha. IG-21 was tested for postemergence activity against a range of plant species including purslane (Portulaca oleracea), slender amaranth (Amaranthus ascendens), goosefoot (Chenopodium album), spiny amaranth Amaranthus spinosus), sugarbeet Beta vulgaris), maize Zea mays) and rice Oryza sativa). Results are shown in Table 2.50. [Pg.112]

Por purslane Amaislender amaranth Che goosefoot Ams spiny amaranth Bet sugarbeet Zea maize Ory rice... [Pg.113]

Ama common amaranth Che goosefoot Bra leaf mustard Ipo morning glory... [Pg.113]

Inhibitory potency (%) against the growth of plants in the greenhouse, 0 (no effect), 100 % (completely kill), NT (not tested) Amr common amaranth Abu chingma abutilon Che goosefoot Ech barnyard grass Ory rice... [Pg.151]

See other pages where Goosefoot is mentioned: [Pg.400]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.213]    [Pg.564]    [Pg.569]    [Pg.437]    [Pg.705]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.340]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.416]    [Pg.281]    [Pg.744]    [Pg.535]    [Pg.534]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.1136]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.113]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.159]    [Pg.164]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.82 , Pg.84 , Pg.112 , Pg.113 , Pg.149 , Pg.175 , Pg.251 , Pg.255 , Pg.305 , Pg.373 , Pg.376 , Pg.383 , Pg.386 ]



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Goosefoot Family

Small goosefoot

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