common broom
Scotch broom
broom
Cytisus scoparius latin

The most familiar is common broom, that grows in northwestern Europe.

It is related to the common broom and Spanish broom.

The most widely familiar is common broom (Cytisus scoparius, syn.

Plants containing cytisine, including the common broom and mescalbean, have also been used recreationally.

The most important plant species are pine, chestnut, poplar, gorse, blackberry and Common Broom.

In western Andalusia, other common components of the ecosystem are the areas of common broom, genus Teline.

Native flowering plants include those of the genus Cistus and the common broom (Cytisus scoparius), though these species are not abundant.

The Plantagenet kings used common broom (known as "planta genista" in Latin) as an emblem and took their name from it.

Plantegenest had been a nickname of Geoffrey whose emblem may have been the common broom, (planta genista in medieval Latin).

Cytisus scoparius, the Common Broom and Scotch Broom, syn.

The vegetation consists of species such as: pine, chestnut, oak, poplar, while the shrub type is represented by the gorse, and Common Broom, amongst others.

In addition there are many species of wild flower including the Spring Snowflake, Mezereon, Common Broom and various ferns and fungi.

On the opposite side (SST-Open), a common broom magnet is used to refuse electrons below 400 keV from entering but leaves the ions essentially unaffected.

Around his neck is a gold collar with broomscods, seed-pods of Cytisus scoparius, the common broom, which is the planta genista which gave Richard's Plantagenet dynasty its name.

In some areas of North America, common broom, introduced as an ornamental plant, has become naturalised and an invasive weed due to its aggressive seed dispersal; it has proved very difficult to eradicate.

The name of the House of Plantagenet, rulers of England in the Middle Ages, was derived from common broom, which was then known as "planta genista" in Latin.

This deposit is overlaid with a thin topsoil supporting a range of mosses, heathers, grasses, ferns, common broom, gorse and some trees, which are predominately oak with some rowan, cherry and other broadleaved species.

In Britain and Ireland the standard name is Broom, but this name is also used generically for other related species (see broom), and the term Common Broom is sometimes used for clarification.

New Zealand Broom is not closely related to the European species Cytisus scoparius, Common Broom, which has been introduced to New Zealand, where it is commonly known as Scotch Broom and is classed as a noxious weed because of its invasiveness.

If you already have high blood pressure, Scotch broom could make it worse.

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of Scotch broom for these uses.

There isn't enough information to know if Scotch broom is safe when applied to the skin.

Do not take scotch broom if you are taking quinidine.

Scotch broom contains chemicals that might cause an increase in body water loss through the urine.

It is an alkaloid and can be extracted from scotch broom.

Research is now focused on other agents of biocontrol for Scotch broom.

Poisoning can occur with doses greater than 30 grams of Scotch broom.

Taking scotch broom might decrease how well the body gets rid of lithium.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for Scotch broom.

It lays eggs one at a time on the stem of Scotch broom, its host plant.

Scotch broom remains green all winter, as does Kerria japonica.

Some of these include yellow starthistle and scotch broom.

He introduced what is now considered a noxious, invasive plant, Scotch broom, to the island.

Heart disease: Scotch broom might affect the heartbeat.

Quinidine seems to decrease the breakdown of scotch broom.

The sun rose higher and the sour odor of turpentine finally stamped out the Scotch broom.

It is referred to locally as Scotch broom.

Scotch broom has become an ecologically damaging invasive species.

The moth was introduced to California for the purpose of controlling Scotch broom in 1960.

The appropriate dose of Scotch broom depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

Invasive Scotch Broom has taken over many areas.

Lists general information and resources for Scotch Broom.

Look what happens in the summer; there's no telling what Scotch broom or wild blackberries will do if left to their own devices.

Women use Scotch broom for heavy menstrual periods and for bleeding after childbirth.

The most widely familiar is common broom (Cytisus scoparius, syn.

The larvae feed on Adenocarpus, Calicotome and Cytisus scoparius.

Native flowering plants include those of the genus Cistus and the common broom (Cytisus scoparius), though these species are not abundant.

It is used as an agent of biological pest control against the noxious weed known as Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius).

Much of the habitat is also covered with introduced species such as Scot's broom (Cytisus scoparius) and yellow hairgrass (Aira praecox).

The larvae feed on Stinging nettle, Cytisus scoparius, Alfalfa, Echium vulgare and Taraxacum officinale.

The grassland habitat is threatened by wattle plantations and the colonization of grasslands by species such as broom (Cytisus scoparius) in the Nilgiris and by fire.

The title of the song references the Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) flower, a vibrant yellow flower found throughout Scotland, including in Cowdenknowes, in Berwickshire.

The larvae feed on various shrubs, deciduous trees and herbaceous plants, such as Calluna, Cytisus scoparius, Pteridium aquilinum, Rubus, Sea-buckthorn, willow and the European Larch.

This shrub is similar to its relative, Cytisus scoparius, but it can be distinguished by the paler shade of yellow of its flowers and by the hairy coat on its pods.

On Ulex and Cytisus scoparius, they make a small hole in a bud that is not fully open and feeds on the interior of the flower, before repeating the process in another flower.

The larvae feed on Atriplex, Rumex, Teucrium, Cirsium arvense, Diplotaxis, Cytisus scoparius, Nettle, Viola odorata and Centaurea jacea.

Species Profile- Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius (L.), National Invasive Species Information Center, United States National Agricultural Library.

The larvae feed on Chamaecytisus supinus, Coronilla, Cytisus scoparius, Genista pilosa, Genista tinctoria, Laburnum anagyroides, Lembotropis nigricans and Spartium junceum.

Populations in the prairies have declined due to the loss of prairies as well as the encroachment of woody vegetation such as Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) and Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius).

Epinine does not seem to occur widely, but it is present as a minor alkaloid in some plants, such as the peyote cactus, Lophophora williamsii, and a species of Acacia, as well as in Scotch Broom, Cytisus scoparius.

The larva feed on various herbaceous plants, including Thymus glabrescens, Calluna vulgaris, Artemisia campestris, Rumex acetosella, Thymus serpyllum, Medicago lupulina, Vicia, Lotus, Trifolium, Cytisus scoparius, Thalictrum, Galium, Taraxacum officinale and Convolvulus arvensis.