Catalogue of the Flowering Plants And Ferns of Connecticut Growing Without Cultivation

The book Catalogue of the Flowering Plants And Ferns of Connecticut Growing Without Cultivation was written by author Charles Burr Graves Here you can read free online of Catalogue of the Flowering Plants And Ferns of Connecticut Growing Without Cultivation book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Catalogue of the Flowering Plants And Ferns of Connecticut Growing Without Cultivation a good or bad book?

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Wild, Corn or Bastard Mustard. Field or Corn Kale.
Occasional or frequent. Waste or cultivated ground. June — July. Naturalized from Europe.
Sometimes a bad weed.
Brassica juncea (L.) Cosson (like Juncus, the Rush).
Indian or Chinese Mustard.
Cultivated fields and waste places. Frequent in the vicinity of the coast ; occasional, local or rare elsewhere. June — Oct.
Naturalized from Asia.
The seeds are used like those of White and Black Mus- tard, and the young leaves for greens. A bad weed in g...rain fields where it occurs.
Brassica japonica Siebold.
Curled or Pot-herb Mustard. California Peppergrass.
Rare. Escaped from cultivation in garden soil at Southington (Andrews). June — 'Sept. Fugitive from Asia.
The soft, thin leaves make excellent " greens." Brassica nigra (L.) Koch (black).
Black Mustard. Cadlock. Kedlock. Kerlock.
Occasional or frequent. Waste ground and roadsides.
June — Sept. Naturalized from Europe.
The young plants are sometimes used as a pot-herb. The seeds are well known as a condiment ahd rubefacient and are officinal.

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