Sisymbrium officinale (L.) Scop., Fl. Carniol. ed. 2, 2: 26 1772. (Syn: Chamaeplium officinale (L.) Wallr.; Crucifera sisymbrium E.H.L.Krause; Erysimum officinale L. .; Erysimum runcinatum Gilib. [Invalid]; Erysimum vulgare Rupr.; Hesperis niagarensis Kuntze (Unresolved); Hesperis officinalis (L.) Kuntze; Hesperis ruderalis Kuntze (Unresolved); Kibera officinalis (L.) Calest.; Phryne vulgaris Bubani (Unresolved); Sisymbrium officinale var. genuinum Briq.; Sisymbrium officinale var. leiocarpum DC.; Sisymbrium officinale var. officinale ; Valarum officinale (L.) Schur; Velarum officinale (L.) Rchb.);
sis-SIM-bree-um -- ancient Greek name for some plant of the mustard family
oh-fiss-ih-NAH-lee -- official (used in pharmacological sense) commonly known as: common hedge mustard, oriental mustard, tumble mustard, wild mustard Native to: most of Europe, North Africa, western Asia, Siberia; naturalized elsewhere Much branched annual herb with simple reflexd hairs, branches usually spreading. Basal leaves deeply pinnatisect wit rounded terminal lobe, cauline leaves smaller with large hastate terminal lobe; flowers yellow nearly 4 mm across, on 2-4 mm long thickened and appressed pedicel, forming narrow elongated raceme; sepals 2.5-3 mm long, petals 3-4 mm long, 1 mm boad; siliqua 10-15 mm long, hispid or glabrous, style barely 1 mm.
Brassicacae Week: Sisymbrium officinale from Kashmir: The initial wrong identificatin of this plant rather proved good, as it helped me to locate an interesting plant from here in California. When I visited Kashmir this time in May after a gap of more than 30 years, I noticed a weed very common along the roadsides in Harwan, the area of my Ph.D. study, and a few other places in Kashmir, perhaps I had not seen previously. The plant was very distinct in its short appressed fruits and small yellow flowers, and nearly horizontal branches. I thought it to be Hirschfeldia incana, an American similar looking species. It was only when ... suggested that we finally identified it as Sisymbrium officinale which differs from former in smaller flowers, different leaves and fruits different in structure. Sisymbrium officinale (Linn.) scop., Fl. Carn. 2: 26. 1772.
Syn: Erysimum officinale Linn. Much branched annual herb with simple reflexd hairs, branches usually spreading. Basal leaves deeply pinnatisect wit rounded terminal lobe, cauline leaves smaller with large hastate terminal lobe; flowers yellow nearly 4 mm across, on 2-4 mm long thickened and appressed pedicel, forming narrow elongated raceme; sepals 2.5-3 mm long, petals 3-4 mm long, 1 mm boad; siliqua 10-15 mm long, hispid or glabrous, style barely 1 mm. Photographed from Harwan and Dachhigam in Kashmir.
Brassicaceae Week :: DV :: 02 JUN 08 - 0759 :: Sisymbrium officinale at Manali: Sisymbrium officinale (L.) Scop.
sis-SIM-bree-um -- ancient Greek name for some plant of the mustard family
oh-fiss-ih-NAH-lee -- official (used in pharmacological sense) commonly known as: common hedge mustard, oriental mustard, tumble mustard, wild mustard Native to: most of Europe, North Africa, western Asia, Siberia; naturalized elsewhere References: Flowers of India • NPGS / GRIN • eFlora • PFAF • M.M.P.N.D. at Manali on 02 JUN 08
Brassicaceae week: Barbarea? from Manali 2012: Want to know the id of this small herb shot from Hidimba temple road, Manali on October 30, 2012....Can this be a Barbarea species... The plants are hairy, siliqua somewhat appressed, terminal lobe of leaf somewhat hastate, Sisymbrium officinale
Brassicaceae-ID : 4 posts by 4 authors. Attachments (2). Please send me the correct Id of this member, I collected it from Kodaikanal, Tamil Nadu. Possibly Lactuca serriola I hope Sisymbrium officinale
i too go with Sisymbrium officinale. Full habit photo of the plant will clarify.
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# Species- Seed plants (families) > A---L (families & genera) > B > Brassicaceae > Sissymbrium >
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