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Angelica archangelica, commonly known as angelica, [3] garden angelica, wild celery, and Norwegian angelica, is a biennial plant from the family Apiaceae, a subspecies of which is cultivated for its sweetly scented edible stems and roots.
Ligusticum porteri, also known as oshá (pronounced o-SHAW), wild parsnip, Porter’s Lovage or wild celery, is a perennial herb found in parts of the Rocky Mountains and northern New Mexico, especially in the southwestern United States.
Vallisneria americana, commonly called wild celery, water-celery, tape grass, or eelgrass, [2] is a plant in the family Hydrocharitaceae, the "tape-grasses". V. americana is a fresh water species that can tolerate salt, living in salinities varying from fresh water (0 parts per thousand) to 18 parts per thousand, although the limit to the salt tolerance is unclear, and is generally dependent ...
Wild celery is a common name for several plants. It can refer to: Wild forms of Apium graveolens; Angelica archangelica, cultivated as a vegetable and medicinal plant; Lovage, Levisticum officinale, sometimes known as wild celery; Trachyspermum roxburghianum, a plant used as a spice in South and Southeast Asia
Angelica lucida is a species of angelica known by the common names seacoast angelica and sea-watch.It is also one of many species in the celery family which are casually called wild celery.
Apium graveolens, known in English as wild celery, [2] [3] is an Old World species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae.It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753.. The species is widely naturalised outside of its natural range and is used as a vegetable; modern cultivars have been selected for their leaf stalks (), a large bulb-like hypocotyl (), and their leaves (leaf celery).
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The species name valisineria comes from the wild celery Vallisneria americana, whose winter buds and rhizomes are the canvasback's preferred food during the nonbreeding period. [3] The celery genus is itself named for seventeenth century Italian botanist Antonio Vallisneri. [2]