The sociable nasturtium
Tags: TROPAEOLUM majus; BREEDING
Related Articles
- Nasturtiums: Incredible edible ornamentals! Damsker, Matt // Organic Gardening (08973792);Apr93, Vol. 40 Issue 4, p60
Offers suggestions on how to brighten your garden and delight your palate with nasturtiums, colorful gourmet annuals. Distinctive peppery fragrance; Zingy watercressy taste; Wild, tame, mixed or single; Basket cases; Beneficial garden plants; Varieties; Books on the topic; Sources for more...
- A controversy blooms. Andreae, Christopher // Christian Science Monitor;9/2/98, Vol. 90 Issue 196, p9
Comments on the benefits of nasturtiums in gardens. Claims that nasturtiums attract and hold aphids; The gardener acquaintance of the author's who uses nasturtiums to keep people out of his plot.
- The flowers that wouldn't, and then did they ever. Shaff, Anna // Christian Science Monitor;7/19/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 164, p23
Presents reflections on the author's experiences in growing nasturtiums, and how once the flowers were allowed to spread, they bloomed in profusion.
- 10 GREEN BOTTLES. Shepard, Anna // Ecologist;Jul2009, Vol. 39 Issue 6, p64
A recipe for nasturtium vinegar is presented, noting its uses as a salad dressing or meat marinade.
- PETAL POWER. KNAUER, IAN // Town & Country;Sep2011, Vol. 165, p156
The article offers information on some edible flowers includes nasturtiums, pansies, bachelor's buttons, dianthuses, eyeball flowers, calendulas, and flowering thyme.
- Spicy nasturtiums. Wing, Lucy // Country Living;Aug97, Vol. 20 Issue 8, p152
Presents information on nasturtiums and healthy recipes that use its flowers and leaves as the main ingredients. Description of the flowers and leaves and their tastes; Ways to prepare the flowers and leaves for cooking; Fresh corn muffins with nasturtium cheese spread; Nasturtium, mozzarella,...
- "NOSE TWISTERS.". Harris, Lois V. // Fun For Kidz;May/Jun2010, Vol. 9 Issue 3, p46
The article offers step-by-step instructions for growing nasturtiums.
- Tender vs. Hardy, Annual vs. Perennial. // Harrowsmith Country Life (11908416);Jun2007, Vol. 30 Issue 194, p20
The article provides information on annual and perennial plants. Annual plants such as zinnia, nasturtium and most vegetables live its entire life in one growing season and will not over-winter in the climate. These plants have to be replanted every year. Meanwhile, perennials are those plants...
- Plant lore & more. Albert, Susan Wittig // Country Living Gardener;May/Jun2002, Vol. 10 Issue 3, p30
Features several flowers from various places. Significance of the tussie mussie flower to the June bride; Color of the Crataegus laevigata flower; Role of the nasturtium blossoms in salad making.


