BIOL 305 - Final, dicots part 2

About this set

Created by:

EmilyLloyd  on December 13, 2011

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

BIOL 305 - Final, dicots part 2

Phytolacca americana
Phytolaccaceae --> Phytolacca americana, pokeberry
*has a chambered pith (like black walnut)
*poisonous (tho young leaves can be cooked and washed to get rid of OXALIC acid)
*proliferate after an open by a disturbance is made
*have a strong anti-viral mitogen (affecting mitosis) that causes chromosomal damage but might also help with HIV and/or cancer
*cause dermatitis (skin inflammation) in some people
1/54

Study:

Cards (new!)

Learn

Test

Speller

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

Phytolacca americana Phytolaccaceae --> Phytolacca americana, pokeberry
*has a chambered pith (like black walnut)
*poisonous (tho young leaves can be cooked and washed to get rid of OXALIC acid)
*proliferate after an open by a disturbance is made
*have a strong anti-viral mitogen (affecting mitosis) that causes chromosomal damage but might also help with HIV and/or cancer
*cause dermatitis (skin inflammation) in some people
Cactaceae cactus
*fruits and berrys often edible
*pulp of fruit (e.g. prickly pear) cooked when young good for eating
Caraphylaceae chickweed family - complex weedy group
Stelaria media Caraphylaceae --> Stelaria media, chickweed
*petals deeply lobed to look like 10, but there are only 5
*both chickweeds (there's also Cerastium vulgatum) are edible
Polygonaceae smartweed family. includes dock, rhubarb, smartweeds, and buckwheat.
* Have ochrea, either on stems or with leaves.
*3-sided seeds
Persicaria (genus) Polygonaceae --> Persicaria, smartweed/pinkweed
*ocrea of tissue at base of branches of stems
*pepper spray effect when mowed (toxins dissolve into skin)
Rumex Polygonaceae --> Rumex, dock
*orange head of 3-sided seeds
Rheum Polygonaceae --> Rheum, rhubarb
*leaves are toxic, but stems are ok. doesn't usually grow wild.
fagopyrum Polygonaceae --> fagopyrum, buckwheat
*Has the typical 3-sided seeds
*can be made into flour
*Grown as a wheat substitute in climates where wheat is less adapated.
Malvacaea mallow family
*offset leaf
*berries hairy but edible
*fruits in panicle sheated by leaf-like bract
*most flowers 4-merous
*includes hibiscus, basswood, rose of sharon, marsh mallow, cotton (gossipium), okra and Malva neglecta (common garden weed)
Tilia americana Malvacaea --> Tilia americana, basswood.
*bark tea for lung ailments
*leaf tea for heart damage
Hibiscus Malvacaea --> Hibiscus
*5-merous flower (a-typical of Malvaceae) that's funnel-shaped
*diversifies easily in areas without competition
Hibiscus syriacus Malvacaea --> Hibiscus syriacus, rose of sharon
*again, 5 bracts
*similar to okra fruit
Althaea officinalis Malvacaea --> Althaea officinalis, marsh mallow
*flowers similar to hibiscus.
*high starch content in root. boil roots til soln is thick, sweeten, and drop onto wax paper for marsh mallows
Malva neglecta Malvacaea --> Malva neglecta , common garden weed
*highly dependent on disturbance
*European step plant
Gossipium Malvacaea --> Gossipium , cotton
*American are the best of the varieties
*have fruit before they dehisce
abelmoschus Malvacaea --> abelmoschus, okra
*fruits are like elongated form of rose of sharon or Marsh Mallow.
Violaceae includes the violet and passion fruit
*zygomorphic (like the orchids)
*3-valve capsule fruit
*cool weather plants
Viola papilionacea (sororia) Violaceae --> Viola papilionacea (sororia), violet
*bilaterally symmetric
*5 petals and 5 stames, fruit 3-valved capsule
*"Cleistogamous flowers"- they're closed during fertilization so they can't self-fertilize.
*high in Vitamin C, and leaves can be cooked. but they're emetic too...
Passiflora Violaceae --> Passiflora, passion flower
*climbing herbaceous VINES
*5 fused stamens
*an aphrodisiac
*edibel berry
Curcurbitaceae cucumber family. includes cantaloupes, honeydews, pumpkin, mustard (?), watermelons, and some of the gourds (most edible).
Ecinocystis lobata Curcurbitaceae Ecinocystis lobata --> wild cucumber.
*veins stay on
*moneocious
*male and female flowers are ready to be pollinated at different times (males first)
Cucurbita pepo Curcurbitaceae --> Cucurbita pepo is pumpkin
*closely related to squash
*biggest berry in the world
Brassicacaea mustard/crucifer/cabbage family
*4-merous
*brussel sprouts, cabbage, cauliflowers, collard green, watercress
*seeds bean-shaped (salique appearence)
Capsella bursa-pastoris Brassicacaea --> Capsella bursa-pastoris, shepherd's purse
*all edilble, high vitamin C
*has a horseradish/mustard taste
*high antioxidant qualities
Ericaceae heath/heather family
includes laurels, rhododendrons/azelias, Vaccinium angustfolium (low sweet berry), cranberry, sour wood, huckleberry, and indian pipe
Kalmia latifolia Ericaceae -->Kalmia latifolia, laurels
*opposite leaves
*flowers awn-shaped or cone-ate
Rhododendron maximum Ericaceae -->Rhododendron maximum, rhododendrons/azelias
*toxic
Vaccinium angustfolium Ericaceae --> Vaccinium angustfolium
*LOW sweet berry, with an inferior (...low....) ovary
Vaccinium macrocarpum Ericaceae -->Vaccinium macrocarpum, cranberry, a starvation food for settlers (until they foudn they're ok withs ugar)
Gaylussacia baccata Ericaceae --> Gaylussacia baccata, huckleberry
*star pattern on fruit
*10 seeds per fruit
Sour wood Ericaceae --> sour wood, in this family and is a small tree wtih flowers similar to the others
Monotropa uniflora Ericaceae -->Monotropa uniflora, indian PIPE/ice plant
*very delicate
*nonphotosynthetic (it's white),
*parasite of mychorrizal fungus
*bacteria extracts
*root teas are sedative aginst irritability (...get less irritable by smoking a pipe)
Rosaceae Include blackberries/raspberries, malus (apples, pyrus (pears), prunus (peaches, plums, almonds, and cherries), and cratageus (many hawthorn varieties)
*flowers 5-merous, serrate leaf (most always alternate)
*none are shade-tolerant
*dieoceous
Amelanchier lavais Rosaceae --> Amelanchier lavais, service berry
*fruit is pom and size of cherry
*branches have short, dashed horz lenticels
*early-spring bloomers
Physocarpus opulifolus Rosaceae -->Physocarpus opulifolus, ninebark
*Fruits are dehiscent capsules descending from 5-merous flowers
Potentila Rosaceae -->Potentila, cinquefoil
*leaves 5 (though in LEAFLETS). looks similar to strawberries
*fruits, however, are more straw than berry: not tasty.
*flower is 5-petaled
Fragaria Rosaceae -->Fragaria, wild strawberries
*tri-leafed
*can probably cross with cultiaved strawberries
Prunus serotina Rosaceae -->Prunus serotina
*cherries ripen to purple/maroon
*Cluster is more grapelike (not like the typical cherry that attaches to the branch in twos, nice and neat)
Prunus. pensylvanica Rosaceae -->Prunus. pensylvanica
*retains red color
*Flowers are umbels and densely packed.
*this (and avium) are never used for timber (less shade tolerant than prunus so don't grow healthy trunks)
Prunus virginiana, Rosaceae -->Prunus virginiana, choke cherry
*smaller than pensylvanica
Prunus avium, Rosaceae -->Prunus avium,
marble-sized and tasty. (BIRDS probably like them)
*pioneers brought them
Rosacea, red raspberry red raspberry tea relaxes cramps and uterine contraction. encourages deliver of after-birth.
Rosacea, apple cider vinegar Rainwater and an apple cider vinegar solution is good for protecting your skin against alkaline hand soap. Also it's a diuretic.
Fabaceae bean family. high nitrogen content b/c they use bacteria/root nodules to fix ntirgoen from air to soil.
*consist of a banner/stanard and a keel (or they're the same...think bean)
*5-merous flowers, bilaterally concentric
*Fruit always a 2-seemed dehiscent legume.
Lespideza, bush/japenese clovers Fabaceae --> this, japenesee clovers
*often used as hay forage
Trifolium pratense Fabaceae --> Trifolium pratense, red clover
*tea helps asthma
*clover leaves when young, but clovers have high cyanide content and livestock ahve been known to get cyanide poisoning from them (so diet must be balanced if your cows eat clover)
Vicia Fabaceae -->Vicia, vetch
*trendril at the end of compound leaf.
*opposite leaflets
Robinia Fabaceae --> Robinia, locusts (e.g. black locust)
*stiuples that turn into spines where leaf is lost
*help reforestation as it grows in GROVES and fixes nitrogen
*insect pollinated
Gleditisa Fabaceae -->Gleditisa, judas tree
*includes REDbud (..like blood)
*ID by long extended pods hanging from tree
*MASSIVE thorns (protection from megafauna)
mimosa also in Fabaceae. it's an escaped plant that was brought in from Asia
Vitaceae inclues genera parthenocissus and vitus.
*leaves are tendrils
*woody vines
*suction cups or clasping tendrils
Vitis riperia Vitaceae ->Vitis RIPERIA, frost grape
*"Riperia" means riverside of stream-edge
*teeth on leaves more pronounced than fox grape (v. labrusca)
Vitis labrusca Vitaceae --> this, fox grape
*grapes not as good as typical table grapes.
*edible after the frost and the tannin content is lower.
*teeth on leaves more rounded than vitis riperia (frost grape)

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

There are no high scores or champions for this set yet. You can sign up or log in to be the first!