Thalictrum - Revision history

Raffi at 20:51, 22 April 2010

2010-04-22T20:51:35Z

Raffi at 20:49, 22 April 2010

2010-04-22T20:49:26Z

Murali.lalitha at 07:57, 18 April 2010

2010-04-18T07:57:56Z

Raffi at 23:35, 17 August 2009

2009-08-17T23:35:26Z

Murali.lalitha: Created page with 'NOTOC{{Plantbox | name = ''LATINNAME'' | common_names = | g…'

2009-08-14T13:43:05Z

Created page with '__NOTOC__{{Plantbox | name = ''LATINNAME''  | common_names =  | g…'

New page

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| image = Upload.png 
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{{Inc|

Thalictrum (ancient name of doubtful origin; perhaps ultimately from Greek thallo, to grow green). Ranunculaceae. Meadow Rue. Interesting plants for the herbaceous border and wild-garden, with fern-like foliage and small flowers in panicles or terminal clusters.

Erect perennial herbs: lvs. ternately compound and decompound: st.-lvs. alternate: fls. dioecious, polygamous, or perfect in some species, rather small, generally greenish white or sometimes purple or yellow, borne in a panicle or loose raceme; sepals 4 or 5, deciduous; petals wanting; stamens many, showy: carpels usually few, 1-seeded. A monograph of the entire genus was published in 1885, by Lecoyer, in Bull. Soc. Roy. de Bot. de Belge, where he describes 69 species. In 1886 Trelease published a treatment of "North American Species of Thalictrum" in Proc. Soc. Bost. Nat. Hist. 23:293-304, in which he recognized 11 species and 4 varieties north of Mex. His treatment is rather closely followed by Robinson in Gray's Syn. Flora, 1895. All N. American forms were treated by K. C. Davis in Minn. Bot. Studies, Aug., 1900. See also recent studies by E. L. Greene. About 80-90 species are now known, widely distributed in temperate regions, a few in the tropics.

Many thalictrums are very hardy, and only the more southern forms of those given below are at all tender. These plants are valued for their feathery heads of flowers, contrasting with their handsome stems and leaves, which are often of a purple cast. They are neat and attractive subjects, often conspicuous in the wild but not so much planted as they deserve. The spring-flowering species are mostly inhabitants of woods and groves, and the summer-flowering of low open grounds and swales, but they do well under garden conditions. The early ones are small and delicate plants, and the late ones are tall and often commanding. The tassel-like staminate inflorescence of some species is very attractive. Thalictrums may be propagated by seed, or by division of roots in early spring just as growth begins. The division of the roots is more popular than the seed method, as it produces strong plants much earlier. Seed is scarce in some species. Any good loamy soil will suit them, if well drained.

For T. anemonoides, see Syndesmon.—T. orientale, Boiss. Low perennial, st. 1/2 ft. high, flexuose, plant surculose (emitting runners): lvs. triternate; segms. roundish, very obtuse, somewhat 3-lobed: panicle few-fld.; sepals petal-like and persistent, obovate, white, surpassing the stamens: filaments linear: carpels 3-6, linear-oblong, deeply striate, 1/4 in. long. Asia Minor. Fls. like those of Syndesmon. The plant listed under this name is said to grow 3 ft. high and to have elegant much-divided fern-like glaucous-green lvs. and branching clusters of white fls.—T. paniculatum, Hort., is described as a dwarf (1 ft.) with yellow fls. It probably is not T. paniculatum, Bess.—T. paniculatum, Bess., differs from T. minus in the lfts. being trifid from the ovate base, in the very open panicle and the reddish lf.-segms.: habitat doubtful.—T. praestans, Hort., listed abroad, is said to be a graceful plant 4-5 ft. high, with yellow and mauve fls.—T. sulfureum, Hort., is a hybrid.
{{SCH}}
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==Cultivation==
{{edit-cult}}

===Propagation===
{{edit-prop}}

===Pests and diseases===
{{edit-pests}}

==Species==


==Gallery==
{{photo-sources}}

<gallery>
Image:Upload.png| photo 1
Image:Upload.png| photo 2
Image:Upload.png| photo 3
</gallery>

==References==
*[[Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture]], by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963




==External links==
*{{wplink}}

{{stub}}
[[Category:Categorize]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
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-Describe plant here...
+'''''Thalictrum''''' is a [[genus]] of 120-200 species of [[flowering plant]]s in the family [[Ranunculaceae]].<ref>[http://www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx?flora_id=1&taxon_id=132688 Flora of North America: Thalictrum]</ref> The common name is '''meadow-rue'''. They are not related to the [[rue]]s (family [[Rutaceae]]).
 {{Inc|
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 * ''[[Thalictrum thalictroides]]'' Rue-anemone (syn. ''Anemonella thalictroides'')
 * ''[[Thalictrum tubersosum]]'' Meadow-rue
 ==Gallery==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |common_name=Meadow rue
 |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!
+|image=Thalictrum flavum0.jpg
 |image_width=240
 }}
-__NOTOC__{{Plantbox
+Describe plant here...
-| name = ''LATINNAME''   <!--- replace LATINNAME with the actual latin name -->
 {{Inc|
 Thalictrum (ancient name of doubtful origin; perhaps ultimately from Greek thallo, to grow green). Ranunculaceae. Meadow Rue. Interesting plants for the herbaceous border and wild-garden, with fern-like foliage and small flowers in panicles or terminal clusters.
-Erect perennial herbs: lvs. ternately compound and decompound: st.-lvs. alternate: fls. dioecious, polygamous, or perfect in some species, rather small, generally greenish white or sometimes purple or yellow, borne in a panicle or loose raceme; sepals 4 or 5, deciduous; petals wanting; stamens many, showy: carpels usually few, 1-seeded. A monograph of the entire genus was published in 1885, by Lecoyer, in Bull. Soc. Roy. de Bot. de Belge, where he describes 69 species. In 1886 Trelease published a treatment of "North American Species of Thalictrum" in Proc. Soc. Bost. Nat. Hist. 23:293-304, in which he recognized 11 species and 4 varieties north of Mex. His treatment is rather closely followed by Robinson in Gray's Syn. Flora, 1895. All N. American forms were treated by K. C. Davis in Minn. Bot. Studies, Aug., 1900. See also recent studies by E. L. Greene. About 80-90 species are now known, widely distributed in temperate regions, a few in the tropics.
+Erect perennial herbs: lvs. ternately compound and decompound: st.-lvs. alternate: fls. dioecious, polygamous, or perfect in some species, rather small, generally greenish white or sometimes purple or yellow, borne in a panicle or loose raceme; sepals 4 or 5, deciduous; petals wanting; stamens many, showy: carpels usually few, 1-seeded. About 80-90 species are now known, widely distributed in temperate regions, a few in the tropics.
 Many thalictrums are very hardy, and only the more southern forms of those given below are at all tender. These plants are valued for their feathery heads of flowers, contrasting with their handsome stems and leaves, which are often of a purple cast. They are neat and attractive subjects, often conspicuous in the wild but not so much planted as they deserve. The spring-flowering species are mostly inhabitants of woods and groves, and the summer-flowering of low open grounds and swales, but they do well under garden conditions. The early ones are small and delicate plants, and the late ones are tall and often commanding. The tassel-like staminate inflorescence of some species is very attractive. Thalictrums may be propagated by seed, or by division of roots in early spring just as growth begins. The division of the roots is more popular than the seed method, as it produces strong plants much earlier. Seed is scarce in some species. Any good loamy soil will suit them, if well drained.
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+__NOTOC__

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:57, 18 April 2010
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		+	{{SPlantbox
		+	\|familia=Ranunculaceae
		+	\|genus=Thalictrum
		+	\|common_name=Meadow rue
		+	\|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!
		+	\|image=Upload.png
		+	\|image_width=240
		+	}}
	__NOTOC__{{Plantbox		__NOTOC__{{Plantbox
	\| name = ''LATINNAME'' <!--- replace LATINNAME with the actual latin name -->		\| name = ''LATINNAME'' <!--- replace LATINNAME with the actual latin name -->