Definitions

1. Beta vulgaris is a herbaceous biennial or rarely perennial plant with leafy stems growing to 1-2 m tall. (Web site)
2. Beta vulgaris is really the only species of any major agricultural importance; it includes amongst its many different varieties the sugar and fodder beets.

Yellow Beet

1. Feeding different amino acids to betalain-forming hairy root cultures of yellow beet (Beta vulgaris L. subsp.

Red Beet

1. A hairy root culture was also established from red beet (Beta vulgaris L. subsp. (Web site)

Beta Vulgaris Var

1. Swiss chard (Beta vulgaris var. (Web site)
2. Feeding of amino acids to hairy roots of the yellow beet (Beta vulgaris var.

References

1. References for Beta vulgaris subsp.
2. References for beta vulgaris (a possible synonym).
3. References for Beta vulgaris var.

Characterization

1. Characterization of betacyanin oxidation catalyzed by a peroxidase from Beta vulgaris L. roots. (Web site)

Pigments

1. The pigments are actually betalain pigments, named after the Red beet (Beta vulgaris).

Red

1. The red or garden beet (Beta vulgaris), a cool-season biennial of Mediterranean origin belonging to the plant order Caryophyllales (Centrospermales). (Web site)

Red Colour

1. It is not just for its red colour, however, that Beta vulgaris has been utilized. (Web site)

Ssp

1. Abstract: Betaxanthins, the yellow-orange water-soluble pigments from yellow beet (Beta vulgaris ssp.

Sugar Beets

1. Sugar beets (Beta vulgaris) can tolerate more temperate or colder climates than sugar cane. (Web site)

Betanin

1. In the betacyanin group, amaranthin-I was obtained from Amaranthus tricolor, betanin from Beta vulgaris, and gomphrenin-I from Gomphrena globosa. (Web site)

Perpetual Spinach

1. Other forms of Beta vulgaris grown for their leaves include Perpetual Spinach.

Genus Beta

1. The Beta section of the genus Beta contains all the cultivated forms of Beta vulgaris and the wild sea beet from which they are descended. (Web site)

Family Chenopodiaceae

1. Other plants in the family Chenopodiaceae have similar combinations of n-alkanes to those identified from Beta vulgaris. (Web site)

Beta Vulgaris Subsp

1. Fodder beet: Beta vulgaris subsp. (Web site)
2. An emphasis on the leaves gave rise to Beta vulgaris subsp. (Web site)
3. Selection for a single swollen taproot gave rise to Beta vulgaris subsp. (Web site)

Species

1. The cultivar name of Beta vulgaris is usually given after the species or subspecies name, which for all cultivated beets is now Beta vulgaris subsp. (Web site)
2. The best known member is the common Beet, Beta vulgaris, but several other species are recognised.
3. In addition, many forms of this species are grown for their roots; these are classified as Beta vulgaris var.

Root

1. The cultivated form of Beta vulgaris called mangel wurzel was originally known as mangold wurzel (root of the beet). (Web site)

Roots

1. The Greeks ate the leaves of Beta vulgaris and utilized them, and occasionally the roots, medicinally.
2. A form of the common beet (Beta vulgaris) having fleshy white roots from which sugar is obtained. (Web site)
3. The tops of cultivated Beta vulgaris are typically dark green in colour and the roots are white, yellow or red. (Web site)

Swiss Chard

1. Beta vulgaris, subspecies cicla, or Swiss chard, is grown only for its leaves; cultivars include Rhubarb Chard and Ruby Chard.
2. See also Mangelwurzel References ^ Characterization and biological activity of the main flavonoids from Swiss Chard (Beta vulgaris subspecies cycla). (Web site)
3. References ^ Characterization and biological activity of the main flavonoids from Swiss Chard (Beta vulgaris subspecies cycla).

Spinach

1. Contributes sugarbeet and Swiss chard (Beta vulgaris), spinach (Spinacia oleracea), and ‘saltbush’ pastures. (Web site)

Media Related

1. Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Beta vulgaris The Beatroots are a UK band created in 2000.
2. Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Beta vulgaris Look up Sugar beet in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Different

1. Today, all the different cultivated forms of Beta vulgaris subsp. (Web site)

Different Varieties

1. The subspecies division for cultivated Beta vulgaris has been removed, although the different cultivated forms are still assigned to different varieties. (Web site)

Chenopodiaceae

1. Beta vulgaris, Cicla group is a member of the Chenopodiaceae (goosefoot) family.

Amaranthaceae

1. Related species Chard (Beta vulgaris, Amaranthaceae), also known as spinach beet, silverbeet or perpetual spinach.

Grocery Store

1. Cultivation A selection of Beta vulgaris, known as beet, at a grocery store. (Web site)
2. Cultivation See also: List of beet diseases A selection of Beta vulgaris, known as beet root, at a grocery store. (Web site)

Plant

1. The beet (Beta vulgaris) is a plant in the amaranth family. (Web site)

Betalains

1. The name "betalain" comes from the Latin name of the common beet (Beta vulgaris), from which betalains were first extracted.
2. Kuglar, F., Stintzing, F. C. and Carle, R., 2004. Identification of betalains from petioles of differently colored swiss chard (Beta vulgaris L. ssp.

Beetroot

1. Within the Crassa grouping, beetroot, forage beet and sugar beet are Beta vulgaris subsp. (Web site)

Sugar Beet

1. Sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.), one of the Chenopodiaceae of the Amaranthaceae family, is a plant whose root contains a high concentration of sucrose.
2. Sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.), a member of the Chenopodiaceae family, is a plant whose root contains a high concentration of sucrose.
3. The sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) is a major crops in the temperate regions of the world where sugarcane will not grow.

Chard

1. Beets and chard are different varieties (or groups) of Beta vulgaris. (Web site)
2. The wild progenitor of beets and chard is the sea beet (Beta vulgaris subsp. (Web site)

Beets

1. Mangelwurzel or mangold wurzel (Beta vulgaris), is a root vegetable of the family Chenopodiaceae, genus Beta (the beets).
2. It includes beets and chard (BETA VULGARIS), as well as SPINACH, and salt tolerant plants. (Web site)
3. Cultivars A selection of beets, also known as beetroots (cultivated Beta vulgaris), at a grocery store.

Beet

1. BEETROOT - Called beet in US. The red, succulent root of a biennial plant (Beta vulgaris). (Web site)
2. Cultivation Main article: List of beet diseases A selection of Beta vulgaris, known as beet, at a grocery store.
3. Beta vulgaris, commonly known as beet or beetroot, is a flowering plant species in the family Chenopodiaceae.

Beta Vulgaris

1. The cultivated forms of Beta vulgaris are leaf beets (spinach beet and chard), beetroot (table beet or garden beet), fodder beet and sugar beet. (Web site)
2. Mangelwurzel or mangold wurzel (Beta vulgaris), is a root vegetable of the family Chenopodiaceae, genus Beta (the beet s).
3. Chard (Beta vulgaris, Amaranthaceae), also known as spinach beet, silverbeet or perpetual spinach.

Categories

1. Biology > Botany > Plants > Beet
2. Botany > Plants > Amaranthaceae > Chard
3. Beetroot
4. Biology > Botany > Plants > Perennial Plant
5. Culture > Names > Supermarkets > Grocery Store
6. Books about "Beta Vulgaris" in Amazon.com
   

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