RMRDN8DK–. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region. Plants, Edible; Poisonous plants; Botany. 79. 61. Poison Sumac Rhus striata POISON Contact with the leaves or sap of the poison sumac causes blistering and swelling that may persist for weeks. This plant belongs to the same family as the poison oak and poison ivy of the United States, and is closely related to the species of poison sumac found growing in the swamps of the United States. This plant grows on exposed dry hills at rather high altitudes in southern Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Colombia. It is a shrub or small tree with br
RMRYFD63–Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 79 61. Poison Sumac Rhus striata POISON Contact with the leaves or sap of the poison sumac causes blistering and swelling that may persist for weeks. This plant belongs to the same family as the poison oak and poison ivy of the United States, and is closely related to the species of poison sumac found growing in the swamps of the United States. This plant grows on exposed dry hills at rather high altitudes in southern Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Colombia. It is a shrub or small tree with bright re
RMMAA3Y8–. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region . 61. Poison Sumac Rhus striata POISON Contact with the leaves or sap of the poison sumac causes blistering and swelling that may persist for weeks. This plant belongs to the same family as the poison oak and poison ivy of the United States, and is closely related to the species of poison sumac found growing in the swamps of the United States. This plant grows on exposed dry hills at rather high altitudes in southern Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Colombia. It is a shrub or small tree with bright red young leaves and small white flowers
RMRX63F9–Edible and poisonous plants of Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 79 61. Poison Sumac Rhus striata POISON Contact with the leaves or sap of the poison sumac causes blistering and swelling that may persist for weeks. This plant belongs to the same family as the poison oak and poison ivy of the United States, and is closely related to the species of poison sumac found growing in the swamps of the United States. This plant grows on exposed dry hills at rather high altitudes in southern Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Colombia. It is a shrub
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation