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The small flowers are white and fragrant. A macro image of a curry leaf Ripe and unripe fruits. It is a small tree, growing 4–6 metres (13–20 ft)) tall, with a trunk up to 40 cm (16 in) in diameter.
It is sometimes called the curry plant because of the strong fragrance of its leaves. [1] Other common names include Italian strawflower and immortelle. It grows on dry, rocky or sandy ground around the Mediterranean. The stems are woody at the base and can reach 60 centimetres (24 in) or more in height.
Currently, most of the traditional cultivars grown have indeterminate growth habit, which has allowed farmers to harvest plants continuously.As such varieties aren't useful in the context of modern industrial farming, there has been a push to breed varieties that develop their seeds simultaneously, allowing all the beans to be collected in a ...
Curry banana: Musa splendida: Posola Banana Stem: Kothalor Musi, Musi Kothal Jackfruit (Young), Unripe Jackfruit Artocarpus heterophyllus: Potol Pointed gourd: Trichosanthes dioica: Bhul Sponge gourd or Luffa: Luffa aegyptiaca: Zika, Jika Ridge gourd or Ridged Luffa: Luffa acutangula: Dhunduli Snake gourd: Trichosanthes cucumerina: Toroi Zati ...
కొత్తిమీర (Kotthimeera leaves), ధనియాలు Dhaniyaalu (seeds) / కొత్తిమీర గింజలు Kotthimeera Ginjalu (seeds) ಕೊತ್ತಂಬೆರಿ (Kottamberi) (Dhanya) دهنيا (Kanpir/Kothombar) ꯐꯗꯤꯒꯣꯝ (Fadigom) मिर्च (Mirch) Chili pepper-Green: Capsicum annuum
Air dry seeds from these fruits weighed an average of 0.00935 g or 1,070,000 seeds/kg. These seeds were sown on commercial potting mix and 60 percent germinated between 13 and 106 days following sowing. The seedlings are common in recently disturbed ground. Frugivorous birds eat the fruits and spread the seeds (Pacific Island Ecosystems at Risk ...
Healthy leaves with a thick wax-like texture are preferred in markets and will receive the highest value; Gnetum africanum remains untaxed in local markets. [12] Since the leaves may be consumed as a vegetable and the root tuber as a famine food, it may also increase overall food security of rural households.
Coptis aspleniifolia leaves. The species inhabits warm and cold temperate forests of oak-rhododendron association. [2] It is occasionally seen growing under bamboo thickets around Mayodia region of Dibang Valley district in the Mishmi Hills of Arunachal Pradesh in India. It flowers during early spring March–April and sets fruit/seed in July ...