10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SCOTCH LOVAGE»
Discover the use of
Scotch lovage in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Scotch lovage and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
For those less inclined to shucking, try frying some of the more tender pods whole
in butter, then add to scalloped potatoes for a marvelous beach- side entree.
Scotch lovage, a parsley-like herbaceous plant up to two feet high with glossy, ...
2
North American Cornucopia: Top 100 Indigenous Food Plants
Scotch lovage is a perennial clump-forming herb 15–90 cm (0.5–3 feet) tall, the
aboveground portion dying back to ground level by winter. It has a robust, hollow,
angled, and branched stem, and large, long-stalked, divided leaves with glossy ...
3
The Complete Book Of Herbs And Spices
Scotch lovage, Ligusticum scoti- cum, has also been used as a potherb. It grows
wild along the sea cliffs of Scotland, northern Europe and on the North Atlantic
coast of America. It is stockier and tougher than garden lovage, with white umbels
...
Botanical name: Levisticum officinale (Linn.). Natural order: Umbelli- ferae.
Country names: Italian Lovage, Scotch Lovage, Court Lovage, Mountain
Hemlock. French names: L'Angdique a feuilles d'ache, Liveche, S&>eU German
name: Echte ...
5
Feasting Free on Wild Edibles
Although its leaves and flowers resemble those of the previously described wild
celery (Angelica), Scotch lovage grows more like domestic celery in that its long-
stalked leaves rise directly from the base of the perennial instead of growing from
...
6
Anglo-Norman Medicine: Roger Frugard's Chirurgia, The ...
... weep (lacrimari) LETTUE s. lettuce (Lactuca L.) or sow-thistle (Sonchus
oleraceus L.) LEVISTICI s. lovage (Levisticum officinale Koch) or scotch lovage (
Ligusticum sconcum L.) (levisticum) LEVRE.LIVREs. lip(labium) LIE s. lees (feces
) LIER ...
7
Hortus Anglicus: Or, The Modern English Garden: Containing a ...
Scotch Lovage. " Leaves twice ternate; deeply serrated ;" plant of humbler growth
than the former ; leaves broader, rounder ; umbels fewer, white, with a reddish
tinge. June to August. Britain. P. 3. L. Peloponen'se. Hemlock-leaved Lovage.
Stephen Reynolds Clarke,
1822
8
A Supplement to the Pharmacopoeia: Being a Treatise on ...
All good. Wild orache. Scotch lovage. Alexanders. Snake weed. Sea cole-wort.
Winter cresses. Char-lock tops. Spotted cat's-ear. Chick weed. Nettle tops.
Borage. Sea goose-foot. Cows.lip leaves. Chervil. Wild cicely. Cami leaves. Herb
gerard ...
Samuel Frederick Gray,
1821
9
Wildflowers in the Field and Forest: A Field Guide to the ...
Flowers on compound umbels, 2'/2-4"; spokes 3-5; flowers 'A". Moist woods. Very
similar to no. 5, but anise-scented and long-styled. 7. Scotch lovage Ligusticum
scoticum Plants 1-2'. Leaves compound; leaflets 9, diamond-shaped or oval, ...
Steven Clemants, Steven Earl Clemants, Carol Gracie,
2006
10
The New Oxford Book of Food Plants
SCOTCH LOVAGE Ligusticum scoticum. This is a native plant in northern Britain,
occasionally used as a vegetable. It can be distinguished by its ternately pinnate
leaves, their segments toothed in the upper half and often lobed. Its flowers are ...
John Vaughan, Catherine Geissler,
2009
6 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SCOTCH LOVAGE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
Scotch lovage is used in the context of the following news items.
Where the Wild things are
Scotch Lovage, a highly prized cooking herb used in many Ancient Roman recipes, grows here extensively. The leaves are delicious and they taste like parsley, ... «The Independent News, Apr 15»
Give your garden the rural touch
We're using things you can see through like umbellifers, not cow parsley but angelica and Ligusticum scoticum (Scotch lovage), which is like a miniature ... «Darlington and Stockton Times, Mar 15»
Herald Living: Give your garden a rural touch
We're using things you can see through like umbellifers, not cow parsley but angelica and Ligusticum scoticum (Scotch lovage), which is like a miniature ... «Herald Scotland, Mar 15»
Give your garden a rural touch
We're using things you can see through like umbellifers, not cow parsley but angelica and Ligusticum scoticum (Scotch lovage), which is like a miniature ... «expressandstar.com, Mar 15»
The world in a grain of scent
Not water hemlock, poison hemlock, Scotch lovage, or any parsnip known to Maine. They most resemble caraway or hemlock parsley, but they're not. What they ... «Kennebec Journal & Morning Sentinel, Aug 14»
The Taste Revolution
The whole thing is garnished with finely cut Scotch lovage that grows wild on a beach not far away. “I guess I can use my experience to do something that a local ... «TheChronicleHerald.ca, Jul 14»