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Hedysarum occidentale is a herbaceous subalpine to alpine species of western North America.. Species within genus Hedysarum may be herbaceous plants or deciduous shrubs. They have odd-pinnate leaves, with entire leaflets (no notches or indentations).
Hedysarum boreale is a species of flowering plant in the Fabaceae, or legume family, and is known by the common names Utah sweetvetch, [3] boreal sweet-vetch, [4] northern sweetvetch, [5] and plains sweet-broom. [6] It is native to North America, where it is widespread in northern and western regions of Canada and the United States.
Hedysarum alpinum is a species of flowering plant in the legume family known by the common name alpine sweetvetch. It is called masu , masru or mazu in the Iñupiaq language . It has a circumpolar distribution , occurring throughout the northern latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere.
Hedysarum alpinum, apline sweet-vetch; Hedysarum boreale, boreal sweet-vetch; Hedysarum occidentale, western sweet-vetch; Hedysarum sulphurescens, yellow sweet-vetch; Lathyrus bijugatus, latah tule pea; Lathyrus latifolius, broad-leaf peavine; Lathyrus ochroleucus, pale vetchling peavine; Lathyrus sylvestris, flat pea; Lathyrus tuberosus, earth ...
Hedysarum alpinum – alpine sweetvetch; Hedysarum boreale – boreal sweetvetch; Hedysarum occidentale – western sweetvetch; Hedysarum sulphurescens – yellow sweetvetch; Lathyrus bijugatus – Latah tule-pea; Lathyrus japonicus – beach pea; Lathyrus littoralis – grey beach peavine; Lathyrus nevadensis – Sierra Nevada peavine
Hedysarum hedysaroides grows to 20–60 centimetres (7.9–23.6 in) in height. It is a perennial plant, with straight or ascending stems and imparipinnate leaves, 1–3 cm long. It is a perennial plant, with straight or ascending stems and imparipinnate leaves, 1–3 cm long.
The Eskimo potato is a type of edible plant that grows in the northern areas of Canada and Alaska. The plant's scientific name is variously given as either Claytonia tuberosa [1] [2] (Inuit: oatkuk [3]) or Hedysarum alpinum (Inuit: mashu [3]).
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