Cynara cardunculus - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
Cynara cardunculus, commonly called cardoon, is a vigorous, columnar, upright, tender perennial that features prickly, razor-sharp, jagged, deeply-lobed, silver-gray leaves (white tomentose beneath) and thistle-like flowers.
Cynara cardunculus (Cardoon) - Gardenia
Very decorative, Cynara cardunculus (Cardoon) is a robust perennial forming an upright fountain of bright silvery-gray, jagged, deeply-lobed leaves, up to 3 ft. long (90 cm). Large thistle-like purple flowers, 2 in. across (5 cm), sit atop stout flower stalks in late summer and fall.
Cynara cardunculus - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant …
Large, spiky, thistle-like flowers on tall stalks that bloom to bright purple. Edible like an artichoke, although of lesser quality. Deeply cut, gray-green foliage with sharp prickles. The upper side of the leaves is slightly hairy. The underside is covered with dense hairs that resemble wool. The stems are leafy, erect and branched.
Cynara cardunculus (Scolymus Group) - Plant Finder
Cynara cardunculus (Scolymus Group), commonly called globe artichoke, is an upright columnar perennial vegetable which features lobed, jagged, deeply-serrate, green leaves and thistle-like flowers. Scolymus Group was probably developed from …
Cynara cardunculus - BBC Gardeners World Magazine
An old Victorian favourite, once grown as a vegetable and blanched for use rather like celery, the cardoon, Cynara cardunculus, is now valued for its striking silvery, thistle-like foliage which adds a theatrical touch to the border.
Cynara cardunculus (cardoon) | CABI Compendium - CABI Digital …
Cynara cardunculus, cardoon, is a close relative of the globe artichoke (C. scolymus) and has been cultivated for thousands of years in the central and western Mediterranean region. The thistle like cardoon is a minor vegetable crop in much of the world; it's main growing regions are Italy, Spain and the South of France.
Cynara cardunculus (Scolymus Group) - North Carolina …
Large, scaly flowers up to 7" grow on tall stalks, many smaller buds below a large terminal one. Buds can be harvested and eaten or allowed to bloom into bright purple, thistle-like flowers. Deeply lobed, jagged leaves that grow in 3' clumps. Causes contact dermatitis.
Cynara cardunculus | UC Irvine - Center for Environmental Biology
Competition of artichoke thistle (Cynara cardunculus) with native and exotic grassland species. BioOne, 53(8):826-833. White and associates composed a competition experiment that determined early season management to delay artichoke thistle would be an effective control.
Cynara Species, Artichoke Thistle, Cardoon - Dave's Garden
Cynara cardunculus grows since ages in the vegetable gardens around castles even in Belgium although the plant grows more likely in Franc...Read More
Cardoon (Cynara cardunculus), a close relative of artichoke (Cynara scolymus, although some taxonomists have considered them just varieties of the species cardunculus and they will form hybrids), is a great addition to the garden for making a dramatic statement with its large, spiny, silvery foliage and sometimes for the globe-like, violet-toppe...
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