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Skunk Cabbage or Swamp Lantern.
33890
Skunk Cabbage or Swamp Lantern.
http://ghc.ctc.edu/mwp/tours/botany/five.htm
Botanical Description: Odiferous perennial, height to 150 cm. Large elliptical to lance-shaped leaves, net-veined, thin, tapering to short stout stalks up to 1.5 m long by .5 m wide. Numerous green-yellow flowers on thick fleshy spike, hooded by large bright-yellow bract.
Horticulture > Vegetables > Cabbage > Science
skunk cabbage medicinal preparation lance-shaped net-veined araceae fleshy digging famine tapering seepage
Jan 1, 2002
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Other links at Horticulture > Vegetables > Cabbage > Science
In pot, add 1/2 cup oil, onions, green pepper and green onions. Cook until onions turn clear. Add crab meat. Simmer for 15 minuets. Season to taste. To stuff cabbage, peel back larger outer leaves. Use knife to make holes in cabbage. Stuff crab meat mixture into holes.
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Download the free eBook: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch by Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice
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Mining Company & Property Database Detailed information on thousands of mining companies and mineral properties.
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CHOP one large red cabbage into small pieces. Note: Blackberries, red onions, or even hibiscus flowers can be used as a substitute.
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The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author. The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota.
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Skunk cabbage is so named because of its foul, skunk-like odor. This plant is commonly found in swampy areas or in low-lying saturated soils adjacent to streams. Although cabbagelike in appearance when the fruit ripens in the autumn, skunk cabbage has no close relationship to the cabbage family.
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Station Number 32 Area WWB Site Name Cabbage Island Latitude Degrees 25 31.764 Longitude Degrees -81 02.603
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MODULE main VAR ferryman : boolean; goat : boolean; cabbage : boolean; wolf : boolean; ASSIGN init(ferryman) := 1; init(goat) := 1; init(cabbage) := 1; init(wolf) := 1; next(ferryman) := !
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Meadville Area Local Growers/NuWay cabbage_o.jpg Previous | Home | Next
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10. Skunk Cabbage.
In bloom March 1 - April 7. This large leaf perennial herb is by far the earliest flowering plant on campus. It flowers so early that most observers miss the blossems. The leaves appear after flowering and resemble cabbage leaves. Early summer leafy plants are 6-30 inches tall.
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