Скачать или смотреть Hemlock Seeds - Conium maculatum - Óðjurt - Beiskjusveipur - Blómafræ - Eitraðar plöntur

Hemlock Seeds - Conium maculatum - Poisonous Hemlock - Óðjurt - Beiskjujurt - Beiskjusveipur - Óðurt - Sprängört - Cowbane - European hemlock - Selsnepe - Giftiger Wasserschierling - Wasserschierling - Gifttyde - Eitursveipur - Vatnahemlock - Odört - Giftkjeks - Devil's bread - Poison hemlock - болиголов крапчатый - Grande ciguë - Spotted corobane - Myrkkykatko - Carrot-fern - Fool's-parsley - Poison parsley - Spotted-hemlock - Spotted-parsley - Giftkjeks - Gefleckter Schierling - Schierling - Plettet skarntyde - Skarntyde - Apiaceae - Gullrótarfjölskylda - Sveipjurtaætt. Eitraðar plöntur - Toxic Herbs - Poisonous Plants - Deadly plants - Eiturjurtir - Seeds - Fræ - Blómafræ - Frægeymsla - Fræsöfnun - Sáningarfræ - Varasamar plöntur - Eiturjurtir - Mjög hættulega eitruð jurt - Garðyrkja. The seeds are poisonous to people, animals and some insects. All plant parts are poisonous, but once the plant is dried, the poison is greatly reduced, although not gone completely. All plant parts are poisonous if ingested. this is the most toxic plant to both humans and animals growing in Britain. Regularly used to dispatch murder victims in fiction, hemlock contains alkaloids which attack the nervous system, causing paralysis, breathing difficulties and then death.

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Conium maculatum is known by several common names. In addition to the British hemlock, the Australian carrot fern[2] and the Irish devil's bread or devil's porridge, the following names are also used: poison parsley, spotted corobane, spotted hemlock, and poison hemlock. The dried stems are sometimes called kecksies or kex. The plant should not be confused with the coniferous tree Tsuga, also known by the common name hemlock, even though the two plants are quite different. Similarly, the plant should not be confused with Cicuta (commonly known as water hemlock). Conium comes from the Ancient Greek κώνειον – kṓneion: "hemlock". This may be related to konas (meaning to whirl), in reference to vertigo, one of the symptoms of ingesting the plant. Conium maculatum is a herbaceous biennial flowering plant that grows to 1.5–2.5 m tall, with a smooth, green, hollow stem, usually spotted or streaked with red or purple on the lower half of the stem. All parts of the plant are hairless (glabrous); the leaves are two- to four-pinnate, finely divided and lacy, overall triangular in shape, up to 50 cm (20 in) long and 40 cm broad. Although it looks like a carrot plant, poison hemlock can be distinguished by the smooth texture and light green color it possesses. The poison hemlock's flower is small and white. The flowers are loosely clustered and each flower has five petals See more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conium_...