Summary[edit] Description: Aralia californica—California spikenard. A. californica is a herbalist's dream, many concoctions are made from the species. The roots are often used as a poor man's substitute for ginseng. The photo shows the drying fruit as well as the starburst arrangement of the stems of the inflorescences. Photographed at Regional Parks Botanic Garden located in Tilden Regional Park near Berkeley, CA. Date: 20 August 2016, 21:00. Source: 2016-08-20-07.24.38 ZS PMax Aralia californica-1. Author: John Rusk from Berkeley, CA, United States of America. Camera location 37° 53′ 40.28″ N, 122° 14′ 38.25″ W: View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth: 37.894522; -122.243959.
Summary[edit] Description: At Botanical Gardens Berlin-Dahlem Species Aralia californica. Date: 12 July 2011, 15:09:40. Source: Own work: User:BotBln. Author: User:BotBln. Permission (Reusing this file): own work.
Summary[edit] Description: At Botanical Gardens Berlin-Dahlem Species Aralia californica. Date: 12 July 2011, 15:09:57. Source: Own work: User:BotBln. Author: User:BotBln. Permission (Reusing this file): own work.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Elk clover (Aralia californica) at Big Basin Redwood State Park. Date: 18 June 2019, 13:12:59. Source: Own work. Author: Iamnotabunny.
Aralia californica—elk's clover. Grows to 3 meters (10 ft.) tall. Often call spikenard in herbalist literature. A. californica is in the same family as ginseng (American ginseng is Panax quinquefolius ), Aralia californica is often used as a substitute with much the same results (very little, truthfully). American Indians used a concoction as a disinfectant. They also used the leaves as food. Those interested in herbal uses should Google the species. Photographed at Regional Parks Botanic Garden located in Tilden Regional Park near Berkeley, CA.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Aralia californica in the San Francisco Botanical Garden. Date: 19 September 2016, 04:59:24. Source: Own work. Author: Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz.
Aralia californica—California spikenard. A. californica is a herbalist's dream, many concoctions are made from the species. The roots are often used as a poor man's substitute for ginseng. The photo shows the drying fruit as well as the starburst arrangement of umbels. Photographed at Regional Parks Botanic Garden located in Tilden Regional Park near Berkeley, CA.
Summary[edit] Description: At Botanical Gardens Berlin-Dahlem Species Aralia californica. Date: 12 July 2011, 15:10:13. Source: Own work: User:BotBln. Author: User:BotBln. Permission (Reusing this file): own work.
Summary[edit] Description: At Botanical Gardens Berlin-Dahlem Species Aralia californica. Date: 12 July 2011, 15:08:20. Source: Own work: User:BotBln. Author: User:BotBln. Permission (Reusing this file): own work.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Elk clover (Aralia californica) at Big Basin Redwood State Park. Date: 18 June 2019, 13:12:54. Source: Own work. Author: Iamnotabunny.
Aralia californica—elk's clover. Grows to 3 meters (10 ft.) tall. Often call spikenard in herbalist literature. A. californica is in the same family as ginseng (American ginseng is Panax quinquefolius ), Aralia californica is often used as a substitute with much the same results (very little, truthfully). American Indians used a concoction as a disinfectant. They also used the leaves as food. Those interested in herbal uses Those interested in such uses should Google the species. Photographed at Regional Parks Botanic Garden located in Tilden Regional Park near Berkeley, CA.
Aralia californica—elk clover. 20X magnification, each tick on near side of the measuring bar equals 1 mm. The seed requires no treatment when sowing. The plants that provided the seeds photographed grows at Regional Parks Botanic Garden located in Tilden Regional Park near Berkeley, CA.
