Sanguisorba: Difference between revisions
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{{SPlantbox | {{SPlantbox | ||
|genus=Burnet | |familia=Rosaceae | ||
|genus=Sanguisorba | |||
|taxo_author=L. | |||
|common_name=Burnet | |||
|lifespan=perennial | |||
|Temp Metric=°F | |Temp Metric=°F | ||
|jumpin=If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks! | |jumpin=If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks! | ||
|image= | |image=Sanguisorba minor0.jpg | ||
|image_width=240 | |image_width=240 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Sanguisorba''''' is a genus of perennial herbs or small shrubs in the family [[Rosaceae]], native to the temperate regions of the [[Northern Hemisphere]]. The common name is '''Burnet'''. The stems grow to 50-200 cm tall, with a cluster of basal [[leaf|leaves]], and further leaves arranged alternately up the stem. The leaves are pinnate, 5-30 cm long, with 7-25 leaflets, the leaflets with a serrated margin. Young leaves grow from the crown in the center of the plant. The [[flower]]s are small, produced in dense clusters 5-20 mm long; each flower has four very small petals, white to red in colour. | |||
{{Inc| | {{Inc| | ||
Burnet (Potbrium Sanguisorba, Linn.). A hardy rosaceous perennial, the piquant Lvs. of which are sometimes used in flavoring soups and salads. The dried roots are occasionally used as a family remedy. Burnet is little known in this country as a condimental herb. It is worthy a place in the hardy border for the ornamental character of its odd-pinnate Lvs. and its little heads of fls. with drooping stamens. The Lfts. are very dark green, ovate and notched: sts. 1-2 ft. high, bearing oblong or globular monoecious heads. Of easiest cult., either from seeds or by division of the clumps. Native of Eu. | Burnet (Potbrium Sanguisorba, Linn.). A hardy rosaceous perennial, the piquant Lvs. of which are sometimes used in flavoring soups and salads. The dried roots are occasionally used as a family remedy. Burnet is little known in this country as a condimental herb. It is worthy a place in the hardy border for the ornamental character of its odd-pinnate Lvs. and its little heads of fls. with drooping stamens. The Lfts. are very dark green, ovate and notched: sts. 1-2 ft. high, bearing oblong or globular monoecious heads. Of easiest cult., either from seeds or by division of the clumps. Native of Eu. | ||
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{{Inc| | |||
Sanguisorba (Latin, blood and drink up, from reputed styptic properties in folk-medicine). Rosaceae. Chiefly perennial herbs, grown as salad plants and also sometimes used in the hardy border. | |||
Leaves unequally pinnate; stipules adherent to the petiole: fls. small, often polygamous or dioecious, crowded in a dense head or spike at the summit of a long, naked peduncle; calyx-tube persistent, with 4 broad petal-like spreading deciduous lobes; petals none; stamens 4-12: achene (commonly solitary) inclosed in the 4-angled dry and thickish calyx-tube.—About 35 species, natives of the North Temperate Zone. See Poterium. | |||
S. atrosanguinea, Hort., is a form listed in the trade as having wiry sts. 3 ft. high bearing heads of rich crimson fls. Possibly the European S. officinalis, Linn. | |||
{{SCH}} | |||
}} | }} | ||
==Cultivation== | ==Cultivation== | ||
Burnet tolerates [[drought]], heat and cold well. The leaves contain [[Vitamin C]]; those of ''S. minor'' have a mild, [[cucumber]]-like taste, and are sometimes used in [[salad]]s | |||
===Propagation=== | ===Propagation=== | ||
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== | ==Species== | ||
*''[[Sanguisorba albanica]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba alpina]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba ancistroides]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba annua]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba applanata]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba armena]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba canadensis]]'' - Canadian Burnet | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba caucasica]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba cretica]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba diandra]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba dodecandra]]'' - Italian Burnet | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba filiformis]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba hakusanensis]]'' - Hakusan Burnet | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba hybrida]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba magnifica]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba menendezii]]'' - Canary Islands Burnet | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba menziesii]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba minor]]'' - Salad Burnet | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba obtusa]]'' - Japanese Burnet | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba officinalis]]'' - Great Burnet | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba stipulata]]'' | |||
*''[[Sanguisorba tenuifolia]]'' - Asian Burnet | |||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== |
Revision as of 20:33, 18 February 2010
Sanguisorba subsp. var. | Burnet | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Sanguisorba is a genus of perennial herbs or small shrubs in the family Rosaceae, native to the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The common name is Burnet. The stems grow to 50-200 cm tall, with a cluster of basal leaves, and further leaves arranged alternately up the stem. The leaves are pinnate, 5-30 cm long, with 7-25 leaflets, the leaflets with a serrated margin. Young leaves grow from the crown in the center of the plant. The flowers are small, produced in dense clusters 5-20 mm long; each flower has four very small petals, white to red in colour.
Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture |
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Burnet (Potbrium Sanguisorba, Linn.). A hardy rosaceous perennial, the piquant Lvs. of which are sometimes used in flavoring soups and salads. The dried roots are occasionally used as a family remedy. Burnet is little known in this country as a condimental herb. It is worthy a place in the hardy border for the ornamental character of its odd-pinnate Lvs. and its little heads of fls. with drooping stamens. The Lfts. are very dark green, ovate and notched: sts. 1-2 ft. high, bearing oblong or globular monoecious heads. Of easiest cult., either from seeds or by division of the clumps. Native of Eu.
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Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture |
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Sanguisorba (Latin, blood and drink up, from reputed styptic properties in folk-medicine). Rosaceae. Chiefly perennial herbs, grown as salad plants and also sometimes used in the hardy border. Leaves unequally pinnate; stipules adherent to the petiole: fls. small, often polygamous or dioecious, crowded in a dense head or spike at the summit of a long, naked peduncle; calyx-tube persistent, with 4 broad petal-like spreading deciduous lobes; petals none; stamens 4-12: achene (commonly solitary) inclosed in the 4-angled dry and thickish calyx-tube.—About 35 species, natives of the North Temperate Zone. See Poterium. S. atrosanguinea, Hort., is a form listed in the trade as having wiry sts. 3 ft. high bearing heads of rich crimson fls. Possibly the European S. officinalis, Linn. CH
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Cultivation
Burnet tolerates drought, heat and cold well. The leaves contain Vitamin C; those of S. minor have a mild, cucumber-like taste, and are sometimes used in salads
Propagation
Pests and diseases
Species
- Sanguisorba albanica
- Sanguisorba alpina
- Sanguisorba ancistroides
- Sanguisorba annua
- Sanguisorba applanata
- Sanguisorba armena
- Sanguisorba canadensis - Canadian Burnet
- Sanguisorba caucasica
- Sanguisorba cretica
- Sanguisorba diandra
- Sanguisorba dodecandra - Italian Burnet
- Sanguisorba filiformis
- Sanguisorba hakusanensis - Hakusan Burnet
- Sanguisorba hybrida
- Sanguisorba magnifica
- Sanguisorba menendezii - Canary Islands Burnet
- Sanguisorba menziesii
- Sanguisorba minor - Salad Burnet
- Sanguisorba obtusa - Japanese Burnet
- Sanguisorba officinalis - Great Burnet
- Sanguisorba stipulata
- Sanguisorba tenuifolia - Asian Burnet
Gallery
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photo 1
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photo 2
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photo 3
References
- Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
External links
- w:Sanguisorba. Some of the material on this page may be from Wikipedia, under the Creative Commons license.
- Sanguisorba QR Code (Size 50, 100, 200, 500)