Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Fabales
Family:
Genus:
Species:
permixtum
ID:
1428005

Status:
valid

Authors:
Neuman

Source:
WCVP Fabaceae

Year:
1894

Citation Micro:
Bot. Not.1894: 103 (1894)

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001444170



Common Names

  • Trifolium permixtum
  • Mixed Clover
  • Mixed Trifolium


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Description

Trifolium permixtum (also called Mixed Clover, among many other common names) is an annual herbaceous plant that grows to a height of 0.2-0.5 m. It is native to Europe, North Africa, and temperate Asia, and is found in grasslands, meadows, and other disturbed habitats.

Uses & Benefits

Trifolium permixtum is used as an ornamental plant, for fodder, and for soil stabilization. It is also used for its medicinal properties, such as for treating fever, skin diseases, and respiratory problems.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

Trifolium permixtum has white, clover-like flowers with a purple spot at the base of each petal. The seeds are small, dark brown and oval-shaped. The seedlings are small and covered in fine hairs.

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Cultivation and Propagation

Trifolium permixtum is an annual plant that is native to Europe. It can be propagated by seed. When propagating by seed, it is best to sow the seeds in early spring in a well-drained soil. The soil should be kept moist until the seedlings emerge.

Where to Find Trifolium permixtum

Trifolium permixtum is native to the United States and Canada. It is found in moist, well-drained soils in open woods, thickets, and along streams.

Trifolium permixtum FAQ

What is the scientific name of Trifolium permixtum?

Trifolium permixtum

What is the natural habitat of Trifolium permixtum?

It is found in dry grasslands and open woodlands

What are the characteristics of Trifolium permixtum?

It is an annual herb, up to 40 cm tall, with a slender stem and small white flowers

Species in the Trifolium genus

Trifolium sarosiense, Trifolium albopurpureum, Trifolium attenuatum, Trifolium bejariense, Trifolium brandegei, Trifolium howellii, Trifolium latifolium, Trifolium leibergii, Trifolium obtusiflorum, Trifolium polyodon, Trifolium riograndense, Trifolium trichocalyx, Trifolium virginicum, Trifolium olivaceum, Trifolium rhombeum, Trifolium appendiculatum, Trifolium andersonii, Trifolium lemmonii, Trifolium thompsonii, Trifolium wigginsii, Trifolium amabile, Trifolium andinum, Trifolium barbigerum, Trifolium beckwithii, Trifolium bifidum, Trifolium bolanderi, Trifolium breweri, Trifolium carolinianum, Trifolium chilense, Trifolium ciliolatum, Trifolium cyathiferum, Trifolium dasyphyllum, Trifolium depauperatum, Trifolium fucatum, Trifolium gracilentum, Trifolium haydenii, Trifolium kingii, Trifolium longipes, Trifolium macraei, Trifolium macrocephalum, Trifolium microcephalum, Trifolium microdon, Trifolium monanthum, Trifolium nanum, Trifolium oliganthum, Trifolium parryi, Trifolium physanthum, Trifolium plumosum, Trifolium polymorphum, Trifolium reflexum,

Species in the Fabaceae family

References

Leopold Martin Neuman (1852-1922): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Neuman' in the authors string.