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416 Records
Status
This non-native mustard was introduced from Eurasia and is rapidly expanding in the eastern U.S.
Description
Similar to Field Pennycress. Erect stem is glabrous and glaucous with some pilose hairs near base. Stem leaves are alternate, sessile, and clasping. Note strong garlic odor when crushed.
Citations
No citations linked for this taxon yet.
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Roadside Pennycress in Kent Co., Maryland (4/27/2014).
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Media by
Bill Hubick.
Roadside Pennycress in Frederick Co., Maryland (4/20/2014).
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Media by
Bill Hubick.
Roadside Pennycress blooming in Worcester Co., Maryland (3/25/2017).
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Media by
Ashley Bradford.
A homogeneous stand of Roadside Pennycress in Kent Co., Maryland (4/27/2014).
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Media by
Bill Hubick.
Roadside Pennycress blooming in Howard Co., Maryland (4/7/2014).
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Bill Hubick.
Roadside Pennycress in Howard Co., Maryland (4/19/2017).
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Media by
Bill Harms.
Roadside Pennycress (stem) in Howard Co., Maryland (4/7/2014).
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Media by
Bill Hubick.
Roadside Pennycress (basal leaves) in Howard Co., Maryland (4/7/2014). Note pilose hairs at base of stem. Plant had strong garlic odor when handled.
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Media by
Bill Hubick.
Roadside Pennycress in Howard Co., Maryland (5/17/2020). (c) Wayne Longbottom, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
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Wayne Longbottom.
Roadside Pennycress in Queen Anne's Co., Maryland (4/24/2017).
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Wayne Longbottom.
Roadside Pennycress in Queen Anne's Co., Maryland (4/24/2017).
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Media by
Wayne Longbottom.
Roadside Pennycress in Howard Co., Maryland (5/10/2017).
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Media by
Bill Harms.
Roadside Pennycress in Harford Co., Maryland (4/24/2018).
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Kirsten Johnson.
Roadside Pennycress in Baltimore Co., Maryland (4/29/2018). (c) Charlie Davis, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
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Charlie Davis.
Roadside Pennycress in Harford Co., Maryland (4/29/2019). (c) susanrich01, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC).
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susanrich01 via iNaturalist.
Roadside Pennycress in Garrett Co., Maryland (4/21/2026). (c) Kyle Klotz, all rights reserved
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Kyle Klotz.
Roadside Pennycress in Garrett Co., Maryland (4/21/2026). (c) Kyle Klotz, all rights reserved
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Kyle Klotz.
Roadside Pennycress in Frederick Co., Maryland (4/25/2026). (c) dansmall, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC)
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Media by
Dan Small.
Source: Wikipedia
| Mummenhoffia alliacea | |
|---|---|
| Raceme | |
| Botanical illustration | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| Clade: | Tracheophytes |
| Clade: | Angiosperms |
| Clade: | Eudicots |
| Clade: | Rosids |
| Order: | Brassicales |
| Family: | Brassicaceae |
| Genus: | Mummenhoffia |
| Species: | M. alliacea
|
| Binomial name | |
| Mummenhoffia alliacea | |
| Synonyms[1] | |
| |
Mummenhoffia alliacea (syn. Thlaspi alliaceum), the garlic pennycress or roadside pennycress, is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae.[2] It is native to central and southern Europe, and Anatolia, and has been introduced to the United Kingdom and the eastern United States.[1] An erect plant usually 25 to 65 cm (10 to 26 in) tall, it is typically found on roadsides, fields, and other disturbed situations.[2]
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Mummenhoffia alliacea (L.) Esmailbegi & Al-Shehbaz". Plants of the World Online. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Retrieved 12 January 2024.
- ^ a b Al-Shehbaz, Ihsan A. (5 November 2020). "Thlaspi alliaceum Linnaeus Sp. Pl. 2: 646. 1753". Flora of North America. Flora of North America Association. Retrieved 12 January 2024.