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  2. Saffron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saffron

    Saffron-based pigments have indeed been found in 50,000-year-old depictions of prehistoric places in northwest Iran. [88] [89] The Sumerians later used wild-growing saffron in their remedies and magical potions. [90] Saffron was an article of long-distance trade before the Minoan palace culture's 2nd millennium BC peak.

  3. Colchicum autumnale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colchicum_autumnale

    Colchicum autumnale, commonly known as autumn crocus, meadow saffron, [3] naked boys [4] or naked ladies, [5] is a toxic autumn-blooming flowering plant that resembles the true crocuses, but is a member of the plant family Colchicaceae, unlike the true crocuses, which belong to the family Iridaceae.

  4. Crocus sativus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crocus_sativus

    Crocus sativus, commonly known as saffron crocus or autumn crocus, [2] is a species of flowering plant in the iris family Iridaceae. A cormous autumn-flowering cultivated perennial , unknown in the wild, [ 2 ] it is best known for the culinary use of its floral stigmas as the spice saffron .

  5. Crocus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crocus

    In the summer, with hot and dry conditions the plant becomes dormant, with all the above ground parts dying back. Colder temperatures in winter then activate the corms. [9] Propagation occurs sexually by seed and asexually by small corms, called cormels or cormlets, produced in the axils of the corms (between tunic scales and body of corm). [10]

  6. FarmVille Saffron crop arrives in market - AOL

    www.aol.com/2010/04/14/farmville-saffron-crop...

    A new FarmVille "Far East" themed crop, Saffron, debuted on 04.13.10. The special limited edition Saffron seeds will be available to purchase in the FarmVille Market during the next 20 days only.

  7. Ornamental bulbous plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ornamental_bulbous_plant

    Other parts of bulbous plants were also used in cooking. The Minoans of Crete grew and traded saffron (either the wild species Crocus cartwrightianus or the cultivated Crocus sativus). The plant is depicted in paintings from around 1550 BC. [22] Saffron consists of the dried stigmas of the flowers, and is used as a spice and also as a dye. [14]

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