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  1. More Images

    Allium paradoxum

    Allium paradoxum, the few-flowered garlic or few-flowered leek, is an Asian species of wild onion in the Amaryllis family. It is native to mountainous regions of Iran, Caucasus, and Turkmenistan and invasive in Europe. Wikipedia

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  2. en.wikipedia.org

    Allium paradoxum is a herbaceous perennial growing from a small solitary bulb to about 20-40 cm (7.9-15.7 in) in height. It has much narrower leaves, from 5 to 25 mm (0.20 to 0.98 in) wide, than Allium ursinum but a similar 'garlicky' smell. The flower stem is triangular in section. Most of the flowers are replaced by little bulbs or bulbils and the few (usually only one) proper flowers ...
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  4. gallowaywildfoods.com

    Learn how to identify, harvest and use few-flowered leek (allium paradoxum), a wild relative of spring onion and garlic. Find out its distribution, season, ecology and recipes, and how to avoid confusing it with toxic lookalikes.
  5. plantura.garden

    Growing Allium paradoxum. If you want to cultivate the few-flowered leek yourself, you should urgently consider a few things. Since the plant is an invasive species, it is best grown in a separate pot and not directly in the garden. Ideally, this tub is located on the balcony or terrace, because the plant can spread uncontrollably in the garden ...
  6. Allium paradoxum. few-flowered garlic. Bulbous perennial to about 50cm in height, with garlic scented, bright green, long, thin leaves to 40cm. Tiny white flowers are produced during early to late spring on upright stems to 50cm long and are quickly replaced by clusters of small bulbils; quickly spreading, it may become a nuisance if conditions are favourable.
  7. Allium paradoxum is a BULB growing to 0.3 m (1ft) by 0.1 m (0ft 4in). See above for USDA hardiness. It is hardy to UK zone 8. It is in leaf from November to June, in flower from April to May, and the seeds ripen in June. The species is hermaphrodite (has both male and female organs) and is pollinated by Bees, insects. Suitable for: light (sandy), medium (loamy) and heavy (clay) soils and can ...
  8. nonnativespecies.org

    Impact summary: Allium paradoxum, Information Portal By forming dense carpets of leaves very early in the year it competes directly with native plant species, especially in woods. Species particularly affected include vernal woodland species such as Adoxa moschatellina , Chrysosplenium alternifolium and Primula vulgaris .
  9. link.springer.com

    May 23, 2023Allium paradoxum var. paradoxum produces numerous inflorescence bulbils at the base of each umbel and only 2, 1, or 0 flowers per umbel (Stearn, 1987). On average, there are 14 such bulbils per one stem (Fabiszewski & Brej, 2007). This variety is common in Europe. Inflorescences are variable: primary umbels can hold either several bulbils only ...
  10. encyclopaedia.alpinegardensociety.net

    Allium paradoxum. Description Images. Authors: Botanical Description. Don var. normale. Bulbs almost globular, usually forming small clumps. Stems 15-30cm tall. Leaves one per bulb, strap-shaped, keeled, about 30cm long. Flowers nodding, bell-shaped, 1cm or more long, the tepals pure white with a faint green midrib, up to five or more in an ...
  11. link.springer.com

    Armenia: Young leaves and stems of Allium paradoxum together with the bulbs in fresh or pickled form are used as seasoning for various dishes (Grossheim 1952; Gubanov et al. 1976; Tsaturyan and Gevorgyan 2007).. Azerbaijan: The leaves and stems of Allium paradoxum together with bulbs are used as one of the ingredients for cooking the national dishes Dovga (a soup cooked from yogurt, various ...

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