|
|
Definition of Stinking goosefoot
1. Noun. European goosefoot with strong-scented foliage; adventive in eastern North America.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Stinking Goosefoot
Literary usage of Stinking goosefoot
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Chemistry of Common Life by James Finlay Weir Johnston, Arthur Herbert Church (1891)
"The stinking goosefoot.—The peculiar strong-smelling compound contained in this
plant exists also in putrid fish ; economical use of it in the cuisine. ..."
2. The Chemistry of Common Life by James Finlay Weir Johnston (1856)
"The stinking goosefoot (Chenopodium ... m , i • i brine, or of Findhorn haddocks,
which stinking Goosefoot. have been long kept. To this sub- Scale, ..."
3. Odorographia: A Natural History of Raw Materials and Drugs Used in the by John Charles Sawer (1892)
"... or " stinking goosefoot," has long been known for its disagreeable odour,
which is compared to that of putrid salt-fish. If a portion of the plant be ..."
4. Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the by Arnold James Cooley (1892)
"L. Bruised buds of spruce fir, 2 Ibs. stinking goosefoot WATER ; AQUA CHENO ...
E, L. stinking goosefoot, 1 Ib. ; water, G Ibs.; distil 3 Ibs.—Dote, ..."
5. A Systematic Arrangement of British Plants: With an Easy Introduction to the by William Withering (1801)
"stinking goosefoot. Ch. <vul--uaria. LIKS. Road sides, old walls, and on rubbish.
[ At the foot of the Walls, Yarmouth, and at Cambridge. ..."
6. The Vascular Flora of Pennsylvania: Annotated Checklist and Atlas by Ann Fowler Rhoads, William M. Klein (1993)
"... L. stinking goosefoot Herbaceous annual Waste ground and ballast. Represented by
four collections from Philadelphia Co. 1870-1920. ..."
Other Resources:
