Synonyms
Carum carvi L.: Carum gracile Lindl.; Carum rosellum Woronow; Apium carvi Crantz.; Foeniculum carvi (L.) Link; Carvi careum Bubani
Carum caucasicum Boiss.: Carum humile Boiss. Et Bal.; Laserpitium caucasicum M. B. f.; Cnidium carvifolium M. B. Fl.; Cnidium venosum W. D. J. Koch
Local Names
Armenia: Carum sp.: (Kimon sovorakan); Azerbaijan: Carum carvi: Adi zirə; Georgia: Carum carvi: – k’vliavi, – ts’q’altkondara, – gitsrul (Svanetian), – zira (Kartlian, Upper Rachian.), – k’vlia (Pshavian, Khevsurian), – mk’vliavi (Mokhevian, Mthiuletian.) – ts’q’lis kondari (Tushetian) (Makashvili 1991); English: Carraway.
Botany and Ecology
Carum carvi L.
A perennial or biennial herb, erect and entirely glabrous. Root is spindle-shaped and fleshy. Stems 20 to 80 cm tall, angled and with ridges. Lower leaves narrow, triangular to oblong and 2-pinnately compound. End segments ovate and deeply lobed. The petiole is shorter than the rachis. Upper leaves sheathing around stem. Leaves with...
References
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Mehdiyeva, N. et al. (2016). Carum carvi L. Carum caucasicum Boiss. Apiaceae. In: Bussmann, R. (eds) Ethnobotany of the Caucasus. European Ethnobotany. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-50009-6_21-1
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