Search Results for: Plants used in industrial purposes
instead; in india, carum carvi is the substitute. cumins are from the apiaceae (umbelliferae) family, but n. sativa is from ranunculaceae family. black cumin (not n. sativa) seeds come as paired or separate carpels, and are - mm long. they have a striped pattern of nine ridges and oil canals, and are
fragrant (ayurveda says, "kaala jaaji sugandhaa cha" (black cumin seed is fragrant itself), blackish in colour, boat-shaped, and tapering at each extremity, with tiny stalks attached; it has been used for medicinal purposes for centuries, both as a herb and pressed into oil, in asia, the middle east...
https://epospeaeth.org/index.php/products/spices
instead; in india, carum carvi is the substitute. cumins are from the apiaceae (umbelliferae) family, but n. sativa is from ranunculaceae family. black cumin (not n. sativa) seeds come as paired or separate carpels, and are - mm long. they have a striped pattern of nine ridges and oil canals, and are
fragrant (ayurveda says, "kaala jaaji sugandhaa cha" (black cumin seed is fragrant itself), blackish in colour, boat-shaped, and tapering at each extremity, with tiny stalks attached; it has been used for medicinal purposes for centuries, both as a herb and pressed into oil, in asia, the middle east...
https://epospeaeth.org/index.php/products/spices