10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HOG PEANUT»
Discover the use of
hog peanut in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hog peanut and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Wildflowers of Iowa Woodlands
Hog peanut tends to twine over other plants in a tangled mass. The alternate
leaves on long petioles are divided into three leaflets. Each leaflet, to 2 inches
long, is rounded at the base and pointed at the tip. Fine stiffhairs are common on
both ...
Sylvan T. Runkel, Alvin F. Bull, 2009
2
North American Cornucopia: Top 100 Indigenous Food Plants
Family: Fabaceae (Leguminosae; pea family) NAMeS Scientific name:
Amphicarpaea bracteata (L.) Fernald • “Peanut” in the name hog peanut is for the
peanut-like appearance of the seeds and the peanut-like characteristic of
producing ...
3
Handbook of Nuts: Herbal Reference Library
... and 360 ppm Fe, averaging slightly lower than pegging peanut forage, but
higher in P, Ca, Mn, and Fe. Crude protein in the hog peanut forage was over 16
%, slightly below the peanut forage. Description — Weak, twining, climbing
annual ...
4
Edible and Useful Plants of Texas and the Southwest: A ...
HOG PIMUl—AMPHICARPAEA BRACTEATA Warning Hog peanut is infrequent
to rare in Texas. Rather than harvesting from the wild, I recommend growing your
own from seed. The vine may be confused with toxic legumes, so be sure of ...
5
Invasive Plants of the Upper Midwest: An Illustrated Guide ...
Vines and Vinelike Herbaceous Plants Hog Peanut Amphicarpaea bracteata, syn
. Glycine bracteata As its name implies, hog peanut is a member of the Legume
family. A perennial, it is quite common in woods where its sprawls along the ...
Elizabeth J. Czarapata, 2005
6
The Encyclopedia of Fruit and Nuts
FABACEAEILEGUMINOSAE Amphicarpaea bracteata hog peanut Hog peanut,
Amphicarpaea bracteata Rickett & Stafleu (Fabaceae), is a perennial spreading
vine that occurs in eastern North America from New Brunswick to Florida, and ...
Jules Janick, Robert E. Paull, 2008
7
Wyman's Gardening Encyclopedia
... Parthenocissus quinquefolia tricuspidata = Parthenocissus tricuspidata
AMPHICARPAEA (am-fi-CAR-pay-ia) bracteata vine Zone 3 Southern Hog-
peanut The Hog-peanut is native ovei a large area from southern Canada to Fla.
and into the ...
8
At Home in Nature, a user's guide
... Mexican oregano Sugar kelp, gutweed Amaranth, epazote Oak, oregano
Mixed greens Wild bean, groundnut, hog peanut, onion Coconut palm Wild bean,
groundnut, hog peanut, onion Bedstraw, purslane Hog peanut Epazote Maple
Extra ...
Mary Choate and Aaron Brachfeld
9
Wildflowers and Ferns of Indiana Forests: A Field Guide
Although not nearly as common as hog peanut, groundnut is another common
legume of moist forest thickets and edge habitats. Typically groundnut is found in
more open habitats than hog peanut, and it can twine and climb higher, in places
...
Michael Allison Homoya, 2011
10
Edible and Useful Plants of the Southwest: Texas, New ...
Hog Peanut—Amphicarfaea hracteata—Fabaceae WA R N I N G Hog peanut is
infrequent to rare in Texas. Rather than harvesting from the wild, I recommend
growing your own from seed. The vine may be confused with toxic legumes, so
be ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «HOG PEANUT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
hog peanut is used in the context of the following news items.
UMD students create community garden
For instance, the hog peanut produces nitrogen that neighboring plants can use. The first harvest will be in the fall when students are back on ... «Middleboro Gazette, Jul 15»
Cold case unit tackles 1986 killing of student in Delaware forest
... of research, focused on a summer vine known as hog peanut or ground bean, a native plant with edible seeds both above and below ground. «The News Journal, Jun 15»
Consumers get answers from Ga. Department of Agriculture
Hog peanut is a member of the Pea Family and looks like a thin, vining garden bean. It has two types of flowers. One type is borne high on the ... «Lincolnton Journal, Jun 15»
Consumer Qs: Hog peanut not commonly sold
Hog peanut is a member of the pea family and looks like a thin, vining garden bean. (Special Photo: Arty Schronce/Georgia Department of ... «jacksonprogress-argus, Jun 15»
Groundnuts: Historic and ready to harvest
... in the same habitat, such as the hog peanut (which also has edible tubers) and poison ivy (which surely you do not want to try digging up). «BurlingtonFreePress.com, Nov 14»
What part of Chicago has the most biodiversity?
O'Leary rattled off a some of the fabulously-named species: slender false foxglove, tickle grass, nodding onion, lowland hog peanut, indian ... «WBEZ, Nov 12»
The World-Class Local Foods That Gardeners Have Overlooked
... but north of the Rio Grande we have Jerusalem artichokes, hopniss (or groundnut), the prairie turnip, the yampa, the camas, the hog peanut. «The Atlantic, Mar 11»
Nature's Way: Hog peanut plant
The other type of hog peanut flower forms high on the plants, some of which grow five or six feet tall. Like pea and bean flowers, these elevated ... «Madison.com, Sep 10»
Tribal members try to break bad eating habits
... plantain and hog peanut. The goal is to show students how to identify and prepare these edible greens, and promote other traditional Ojibwe ... «Native Times, Apr 10»
Home Remedies for Poison Ivy
... and intermingles with — harmless but similar-looking species such as Virginia creeper, hog peanut and box elder. It hides in other ways, too. «Mother Earth News, Feb 08»
