Translation of "Kohlarten" in English

Demanding plants, such as some species of rape seed and cabbage, do not thrive in acidic soils.

The wealth of brassicas available means that you can harvest crops at any time of year.

Kohlrabi, kale and similar edible brassicas, fresh or chilled (excl.

Examples of plants are species of cereals, such as wheat, barley, rye or oats, rice, corn, cotton, soybean, coffee, sugarcane, sugarbeet, squash plants and Brassicae species.

They are further characterized by causing no phytotoxicity to such upland farm crops as mustards, cotton, carrot, beans, potato, beat and cabbage (dicotyledons); and corn, rice, oat, barley, wheat, Panicum milliaceum and Saccharum officinarum (monocotyledons).

Naturally, there is a particular demand for the generation of resistance in the crop plants, such as forest plants, for example firs, spruces, douglasias, pines, larches, beeches and oaks, as well as in plants which produce foodstuffs and raw materials, for example cereals (in particular wheat, rye, barley, oats, millet, rice and corn), potatoes, pulses, soya beans, peanuts, vegetables (in particular cabbage species and tomatoes), fruit (in particular apples, pears, cherries, grapes, citrus, pineapple and bananas), oil palms, tea, cocoa and coffee bushes, tobacco, sisal and cotton, and in medicinal plants, such as Rauwolfia and Digitalis.

A particular demand for the provision of resistance is naturally in crop plants, such as forest plants, for example firs, spruces, Douglas firs, pines, larches, beeches and oaks, as well as plants which provide food and raw materials, for example cereals (in particular wheat, rye, barley, oats, millet, rice and maize), potatoes, Leguminosae such as pulses and, in particular, alfalfa, soya beans, vegetables (in particular cabbage species and tomatoes), fruit (in particular apples, pears, cherries, grapes, citrus fruits, pineapples and bananas), oil palms, tea shrubs, cocoa shrubs and coffee shrubs, tobacco, sisal and cotton, as well as in medicinal plants such as Rauwolfia and Digitalis.

Of the cultivated area under vegetables, the crops most strongly represented are beans (14.5%), varieties of cabbage (13.2%), tomatoes (10.4%), and paprika (10.3%).

If we admit such variations tend to be hereditary, and how can we doubt it when we < remember > resemblances of features and character,—disease and monstrosities inherited and endless races produced (1200 cabbages).

Vitamins are most important and especially citrus fruits, broccoli, paprika and cabbage contain Vitamin C.

All brassicas prefer an alkaline soil (check out Chapter 4 for a full rundown of soil types), partly because they suffer from a soil-borne fungal disease called clubroot, which thrives in acid soil.

The transgenic plants according to the invention are, furthermore, selected in particular from among dicotyledonous crop plants such as, for example, Brassicaceae such as oilseed rape, cress, arabidopsis, cabbages or canola;

As other types of cabbage, cauliflower derives from the wild Brassica oleracea species that originally comes from the Mediterranean and western coasts of Europe.

The most important group are the brassicas, which include broccoli, cabbage, kale, cauliflower, oriental greens and sprouts.

Differentiating between even different genera of Mustard family plants is not easy – closely related mustards and cabbages are occasionally even grouped into the same genus.

Where cabbage species take three to four months to grow into an edible product, the cucumber can be harvested just two weeks after the plant flowers.

But it is not just broccoli, but also other members of the Brassicaceae (the crucifers or cabbage family), which includes the various types of cabbage, rapeseed, radish, watercress, arugula and mustard having high content of sulforaphane and related mustard oils with similar mechanisms of action.

These include age, environmental influences such as smoking as well as high consumption of vegetables which contain substances that inhibit iodine uptake (various cabbage varieties, beans etc.).