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  3. Persicaria tinctoria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persicaria_tinctoria

    Common names include Chinese indigo, Japanese indigo and dyer's knotweed. [2] [3] [4] It is native to Eastern Europe and Asia. The leaves are a source of indigo dye. It was already in use in the Western Zhou period (c. 1045 BC – 771 BC), and was the most important blue dye in East Asia until the arrival of Indigofera from the south.

  4. Indigofera tinctoria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigofera_tinctoria

    True indigo is a shrub 1–2 metres (3 ft 3 in – 6 ft 7 in) high. It may be an annual, biennial, or perennial, depending on the climate in which it is grown. It has light green pinnate leaves and sheafs of pink or violet flowers. The rotenoids deguelin, dehydrodeguelin, rotenol, rotenone, tephrosin and sumatrol can be found in I. tinctoria. [3]

  5. Indigofera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigofera

    Indigofera is a varied genus that has shown unique characteristics making it an interesting candidate as a potential perennial crop. [clarification needed] Specifically, there is diverse variation among species with a number of unique characteristics.

  6. Baptisia tinctoria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baptisia_tinctoria

    Baptisia tinctoria (common names include yellow false indigo, wild indigo, [1] wild-indigo [2] and horseflyweed [3]) is a herbaceous perennial plant in the family ...

  7. Indigofera hirsuta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigofera_hirsuta

    Indigofera hirsuta, the hairy indigo or rough hairy indigo, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. [2] It is native to nearly all the world's tropics; South America, Africa, Madagascar, the Indian Subcontinent, southern China, southeast Asia, Malesia, Papuasia and Australia, and has been introduced to the Caribbean, the southeast United States, Mexico and Central America. [1]

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