10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «POISON SUMACH»
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1
International Poisonous Plants Checklist: An Evidence-Based ...
Common Names: black mercury; climath; climbing ivy; climbing sumach;
creeping sumach; Giftbaum; Giftefeu; Gifteiche; Gift- sumach; markery; markweed
; mercury; picry; poison ash; poison creeper; poison ivy; poison mercury; poison
sumach ...
2
Arboretum et fruticetum Britannicum; or, The trees and ...
Poison Sumach, Swamp Sumach, Poison Elder. 8. Coriaria Z,. & South Europe fi
>. 227, 228. 553 The hide-tanning Sumach,*or Elm-leaved Sumach. !). copaliina
L. * N. Amer. f. 229. 554 The Gum Copal Rhus, or Mastich-tree- teaved Sumach.
John Claudius Loudon, 1838
3
Our Native Trees and how to Identify Them: A Popular Study ...
POISON SUMACH. POISON DOGWOOD Rhtis vjrnix. Rhtis vcnencUa. A small
tree, eighteen to twenty feet high, with acrid, milky, poisonous juice which turns
black on exposure. The head is round and narrow and the branches slender and
...
Harriet Louise Keeler, 1900
4
North American Botany: Comprising the Native and Common ...
S. P. T. F. W. N. Mch. venenata, (1) (poison sumach, poison elder. W. y-g. Ju. Ь.)
very glabrous: leaves pinnate, many-paired; leafets oval, abruptly acuminate,
entire; petioles not winged, panicle lax, dioecious: fruit glabrous. Berries green, at
...
Amos Eaton, John Wright (M. D.), 1840
5
Encyclopaedia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, ...
R. venenala, commonly called dog-wood or poison sumach, is not uncommon in
the Northern and Middle States. It attains the height of twelve to twenty feet. The
leaves are smooth and entire; the flowers greenish-white, disposed in loose ...
Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford, 1832
6
American Medical Botany: Being a Collection of the Native ...
Being a Collection of the Native Medicinal Plants of the United States, Containing
Their Botanical History and Chemical Analysis ... Jacob Bigelow. Poison
Dogwood. See Poison Sumach. CONTENTS OF THE THIRD VOLUME. (xillenia ...
7
American Medicinal Plants: An Illustrated and Descriptive ...
The Poison Sumach is indigenous to North America, ranging from Florida to
Mississippi and northward to Canada. It habits swampy ground, and blossoms in
June at the north. This most poisonous of our northern species has at times been
...
Charles Frederick Millspaugh, 1892
8
Encyclopædia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, ...
R. venenata, commonly called dog-wood or poison sumach, is not uncommon in
the Northern and Middle States. It attains the height of twelve to twenty feet. The
leaves are smooth and entire; the flowers greenish-white, disposed in loose ...
Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford, 1845
9
Encyclopædia americana: a popular dictionary of arts, ...
R. venenata, commonly called dog-wood or poison sumach, is not uncommon in
the Northern and Middle States. It attains the height of twelve to twenty feet. The
leaves are smooth and entire; the flowers greenish-white, disposed in loose ...
Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford, 1854
10
encyclopedia americana
R. venenata, commonly called dog-wood or poison sumach, is not uncommon iti
the Northern and Middle States. It attains the height of twelve to twenty feet. The
leaves are smooth and entire ; the flowers greenish-white, disposed in loose ...
