Bakketidsel
| Bakketidsel | |
|---|---|
_-_geograph.org.uk_-_909978.jpg) (c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0 | |
| Videnskabelig klassifikation | |
| Rige | Plantae (Planter) |
| Division | Magnoliophyta (Dækfrøede planter) |
| Klasse | Magnoliopsida (Tokimbladede) |
| Orden | Asterales (Kurvblomst-ordenen) |
| Familie | Asteraceae (Kurvblomst-familien) |
| Slægt | Carlina (Bakketidsel) |
| Art | C. vulgaris |
| Videnskabeligt artsnavn | |
| Carlina vulgaris L. | |
| Hjælp til læsning af taksobokse | |
Bakketidsel (Carlina vulgaris) er en 10-50 centimeter høj plante i kurvblomst-familien. Bladene, der har lange torne, er lancetformede eller fligede. De 2-3 centimeter brede blomsterkurve med rødgule kroner sidder få sammen. Frugtens fnok er skinnende og gullig med fjerformede stråler.
Udbredelse i Danmark
I Danmark findes Bakketidsel hist og her i Østjylland og på Øerne på vejkanter, overdrev og høje enge, mens den er sjælden i resten af landet. Den blomstrer i juli til september.[1]
Kilder og eksterne henvisninger
- ^ Signe Frederiksen et al., Dansk flora, 2. udgave, Gyldendal 2012. ISBN 8702112191.
 | Søsterprojekter med yderligere information: |
Medier brugt på denne side
A Carline thistle (Carlina spec.) - geograph.org.uk - 909978.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
A Carline thistle (Carlina spec.). See also > 909969 - 909975 - 909981. The carline thistle is a member of the Asteraceae family and native to Europe, north Africa and Asia. The plant has properties which are believed to relieve dyspepsia and gastrointestinal upsets and to stimulate bile flow and cleanse the liver of fatty deposits. An extract of its root, called Swedish Bitters, is still used as a gastrointestinal remedy. A tea made from the plant's root was used to soothe toothaches. According to folk tradition, the root extracts prepared with wine and water are good for washing out wounds and sores, and studies have indeed shown that the acetone extracts of carline thistle root have strong antibacterial activity.
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
A Carline thistle (Carlina spec.). See also > 909969 - 909975 - 909981. The carline thistle is a member of the Asteraceae family and native to Europe, north Africa and Asia. The plant has properties which are believed to relieve dyspepsia and gastrointestinal upsets and to stimulate bile flow and cleanse the liver of fatty deposits. An extract of its root, called Swedish Bitters, is still used as a gastrointestinal remedy. A tea made from the plant's root was used to soothe toothaches. According to folk tradition, the root extracts prepared with wine and water are good for washing out wounds and sores, and studies have indeed shown that the acetone extracts of carline thistle root have strong antibacterial activity.
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_-_geograph.org.uk_-_909981.jpg){kind=link}