101. Canadian Poisonous Plants Information System Primula obconica may cause dermatitis on certain people. This is the result of touching the hairs on the leaves or other plant parts. http://www.cbif.gc.ca/pls/pp/ppack.info?p_psn=175&p_type=all&p_sci=comm&

102. Britisch Kurzhaar Katzen Of Vienna-Garden; Rassekatzen Aus Wien Austrian breeder of selfs and bi colours. Articles on blood groups and poisonous plants as well as photographs of the breeders cats. http://www.britischkurzhaar.at

W illkommen bei Britisch Kurzhaar "of Vienna-Garden" ENTER Sie sind der te Besucher Mitglied der FIFE Bei Anregungen, Fehlern oder Inspirationen wenden Sie sich bitte an den Webmaster Britisch Kurzhaar of ... Carognom Britisch Kurzhaar Katzen (Briten, BKH) aus Wien. Britisch Kurzhaar - Briten Domains von "Britisch Kurzhaar of Vienna-Garden" www.britischkurzhaar.at www.britisch-kurzhaar.at www.british-shorthair.at www.katzen-rassekatzen-katzen.at ... www.britisch-kurzhaar-wien.net var javascriptVersion1_1 = false; javascriptVersion1_1 = true; innatestats("123928");

103. A Modern Herbal Home Page Index of more than 800 varieties of herbs and plants, word search of the text, recipes, and an index of poisonous plants. http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/mgmh.html

A Modern Herbal Title page, printed version Biblographical Note Editor's Intro Reference: Steadman Shorter's Medical Dictionary, 1942 Conversion Tables: Cooking Pots/Soil Factors Converter Cornell University Poisonous Plants Home Page ... Links Page The hyper-text version of... A Modern Herbal , first published in 1931, by Mrs. M. Grieve , contains Medicinal, Culinary, Cosmetic and Economic Properties, Cultivation and Folk-Lore of Herbs. Index of Recipes A listing of 29 plants that include recipes. Index of Poisons A listing of 44 plants that are listed as poisonous Selected herbs listed in A Modern Herbal may now be ordered on-line... Match All Any term in Search Index: A Modern Herbal Botanical.com Herbal Products Hydroponic Products Regarding cultivation - Keep in mind that this was written in England, with a climate similar to the Pacific Northwest in America. For Medicinal Use - Bear in mind it was written with the conventional wisdom of the early 1900's. This should be taken into account as some of the information may now be considered inaccurate, or not in accordance with modern medicine. A Modern Herbal - two volume set by Mrs. Grieve

104. Scrophulariaceae - Figwort Or Snapdragon Family Images, identifying characteristics, and habitat information for plants growing in the wilds of Montana. Includes edible, poisonous, and medicinal plants. http://montana.plant-life.org/families/Scrophulariaceae.htm

Scrophulariaceae - Figwort Family Contents English Names Index Scientific Names Index Family Index The figwort family is characterized by irregular, bilaterally symmetrical flowers with 4-5 sepals, joined to a calyx, and 4-5 petals, joined to a corolla. These often form a tube at the end of which the petals flair outward, the lower ones forming a down turned “lip". The flowers are bisexual and sometimes have brightly colored and conspicuous associated bracts. The leaves are alternate, opposite, or sometimes whorled, and are simple to pinnately divided. The fruit type is usually a 2-chambered capsule. In the family Scrophulariaceae are some common hemiparasites, such as Indian paintbrush and owl's clover (Castilleja), lousewort (Pedicularis), and bird's beak (Cordylanthus). These have green, photosynthetic leaves, but a substantial portion of the parasite's carbon is derived from the host plant, parasitized from the roots. Guide to Identify Presented Species of the Figwort Family FLOWERS IN CLUSTERS, LEAVES OPPOSITE

105. Poisonous Plants In New Zealand - Poisonous If Eaten poisonous plants scientific names index. poisonous plants in New Zealand - poisonous if eaten. Angel s trumpet (Brugmansia candida). http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/publications/infosheets/poisonplants/poisplant

QUICK SEARCH Search Tips Home Publications Information Sheets Poisonous Plants in New Zealand Poisonous Plants of New Zealand Homepage Poisonous Plants Introduction Plants poisonous if eaten Poisonous fungi ... Poisonous plants - scientific names index Poisonous Plants in New Zealand - poisonous if eaten Angel's trumpet Brugmansia candida ). Named for its large pendulous white flowers, this large, well-known shrub is related to the thorn apple. It is a dangerous plant, as all parts are poisonous. A frost-tender plant mainly found in lowland areas towards the coast. Apple of Peru Nicandra physalodes) . An annual plant related to the edible-fruited cape gooseberry, but with bell-shaped blue flowers. Most parts are likely to be mildly poisonous. Apple of Sodom Solanum linnaeanum ). This shrub is so prickly that it does not invite close attention but its fairly large mottled berry (green and white when immature, yellow at maturity) has been reported as poisoning children. Arum lily Zantedeschia aethiopica ). All parts are poisonous, but take particular care that children do not eat the attractive spikes of yellow-orange berries. Likewise nearly all other members of this family have similar poisonous properties in all their parts. The toxins present mainly affect the alimentary system from the mouth downwards. Even a tiny part ingested can cause burning in the mouth and throat as well as stomach pains and vomiting, the onset of these symptoms occurring dramatically and beginning within a minute or so.

106. Welcome To Apollonia Farm-Nubian Dairy Goats Breeders of Nubian Dairy Goats. Site includes herbal information, herbs and poisonous plants, and related links. Located in Central Point, Oregon. http://www.apolonia.net/Apollonia_Farm/

Suzanne Nee 7699 Gold Ray Rd., Central Point, Oregon 97502 Phone (541) 664-2762 Bucks Does Articles For Sale ... E-Mail Or Enter Here for a full listing of links. We would like to thank you for your interest in Apollonia's Nubians. We are located in Central Point, Oregon. We have been raising Nubians and Saanens since 1988, starting with one purebred Saanen doe and two purebred Nubians for milk. Since then we have so much fallen in love with these amiable creatures, that we have expanded. In 1999 we cut back on the goats and retained only the Nubians. We were sad to let the Saanens go but felt we could manage the herd better by having only one breed. We have been showing since 1990 and have done well at the shows that we have attended. Our breeding programs have focused on breeding for milky show goats. We have stayed small so as to cull (sell for meat) goats with health problems or structural defects. We will not sell anything that we ourselves would not keep. We have done the following in the past, DHIR in 1994, LA in 1995. HES 1996, Plans for LA and One Day Test is 2003. We are proud of our accomplishments. Our herd consists of such lines as Caprifield, Dear Heart's, Misty Knoll's, Crown Hill, Old Glory, and Crown Point and many other wonderful herds.

107. Welcome To The Thunder Bay Veterinary Hospital The site lists services, staff, poisonous plants and common pet health topics. http://www.tbvet.com

Address and Phone 920 Carrick St. Thunder Bay, Ontario Phone: (807) 623-3531 Fax: (807) 622-5143 email: tbvh@tbaytel.net Hours of Operation Monday to Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturdays: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. After regular hours, emergency care can be obtained by contacting the veterinarian on call at 807-626-4400 or through the Nurses' Registry at 807-623-7451.

108. Summertime Safety And First Aid My favorite page on poisonous plants, poisonous plants and Plant Parts is an poisonous plants are poisonous in different ways. Some plants are toxic all http://www.suite101.com/lesson.cfm/16702/321/2

Offering FREE online continuing education courses. Learn today from one of our 21 schools. Suite University now offers all its courses for FREE  Anytime, Anywhere just for you! Browse the complete list of free courses. Student Research Center Search Suite101.com Visit Suite101.com Suite University FAQ FAQ Student Testimonials Suite University News Suite U Newsletter Suite U Community Free Newsletters New FREE Courses Introduction to Hinduism The Last Charge: Culloden and the 'Forty-five Writing: A How-To for Kids Dreams and the Subconscious Mind ... More... Schools Arts and Crafts Business and Economics Computers and Technology Education ... Youth Corner About Us About Suite University Apply to become a Course Writer Contact Us Member Login Username: Password: Introduction Overview Free Lessons Resources Free Course: Summertime Safety and First Aid Lesson 8: POISONOUS PLANT OVERVIEW POISONOUS PLANT OVERVIEW Gardening Community Lily of the Valley ? Every part of the plant is poisonous. That tomato plant that produces delicious red fruit? The green fruit, leaves and stems—all poisonous. But before you swear off eating tomatoes and planting Lily of the Valley in your garden, read on, and we’ll discuss resources useful in determining if a plant (or certain parts of a plant) is poisonous, and where to go for help in identifying unknown plants. Where to go to identify poisonous plants: Cornell University’s Poisonous Plants Page . This is a HUGE database of poisonous plants, complete with pictures, which always helps when you’re trying to identify a plant you saw on an afternoon hike. You can look up plants by common or scientific names, view toxic effects of different plants, and even learn what species are affected by certain plants.

109. PLANTS, POISONOUS - 1966 Encyclopaedia Of New Zealand Te Ara – The Encyclopedia of New Zealand is a comprehensive guide to the country’s peoples, natural environment, history, culture, economy, institutions and http://www.teara.govt.nz/1966/P/PlantsPoisonous/en

PLANTS, POISONOUS Poisonous plants native to New Zealand are not numerous but, with the many toxic species now naturalised here, plants poisonous to man and animals must be seriously considered. The Maoris recognised that the kernels of karaka ( Corynocarpus laevigatus ) caused paralysis and took steps to prevent these poisonings; they realised, too, that tutu ( Coriaria arborea ) was toxic. Severe, if not fatal, stinging must have been experienced from ongaonga, the tree nettle ( Urtica ferox ), while the poisonous nature of green poroporo berries ( Solanum aviculare and S. laciniatum ) would have been recognised. The introduction of livestock with European colonisation soon revealed the toxicity to animals of tutu, ngaio ( Myoporum laetum ), Strathmore weed ( Pimelea prostrata ), waoriki ( Ranunculus rivularis ), and bracken ( Pteridium aquilinum var. esculentum ). With the expansion of agriculture and the introduction of many species that soon became widely naturalised, hemlock ( Conium maculatum ), St. John's wort ( Hypericum perforatum ), and ragwort (

110. Indiatimes Cat Diet Nutrition Articles on feline diet and supplements, toxic food, diet for aging cats, poisonous and nonpoisonous plants. http://pets.indiatimes.com/ArticleList.asp?CurPg=1&CatKey=212679462&Days

111. Poisonous Plants: Amanita Virosa/Amanita Bisporigera Information and images from poisonous plants of North Carolina . http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/consumer/poison/Amanivi.htm

Scientific Name Amanita virosa/Amanita bisporigera Common Name Destroying Angel, Death Angel Anatomy of a Mushroom Plant Pathology Information Note HIGHLY TOXIC, MAY BE FATAL IF EATEN! Characteristics Mushroom Description CAP white, smooth, center may become a dull tannish white with age. GILLS white, not attached to the stalk, close. STALK white, cottony to somewhat pearly, sometimes with a bulbous base; ANNULUS white, large, flaring, persistent, located at the top of the stalk; cup-like sheath (volva) at the base of the stalk, white. SPORE PRINT white. Origin USA, NC Distribution Throughout NC. Where Found Forest or natural area, landscape. Singly or in small groups in mixed oak-hardwood and mixed-hardwood conifer forests. Mode Ingestion Poisonous Part Mushroom Symptoms Symptoms may occur 6-24 hours after eating and include severe abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea which may persist 6-9 hours. Initial symptoms are frequently followed by a lag period up to 24 hours. During this symptomless period toxins are severely affecting the liver resulting in gastrointestinal bleeding, coma, kidney failure and death usually within 7 days after eating. Edibility NOT EDIBLE!

112. POISONOUS PLANT DATABASES Listing of poisonous Plant Sites and Databases. NATURAL TOXINS AND poisonous plants OF SINGAPORE ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF poisonous PLANT JPEG s http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/ibc99/poison/poisonous.html

Original URL: http://www.wam.umd.edu/~mct/Plants/poisonous.html NATURAL TOXINS AND POISONOUS PLANTS OF SINGAPORE ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF POISONOUS PLANT JPEG's POISONING SYMPTOMS AND POSSIBLE CASUAL PLANTS ... NETVET http://www.wam.umd.edu/~mct/Plants/poisonous.html Last Modified

113. Poisonous Plants For Dogs And Cats - VeterinaryPartner.com - A VIN Company! Poison Ivy Poison Oak Pothos Potato Plant (green fruit, stem and leaves) Precatory Bean Primrose Red Emerald Red Princess RedMargined Dracaena Rhododendron http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&A=191&S=1&SourceID=6

114. Contact-Poisonous Plants Of The World s and images of plants that are harmful when touched, including powerful tropical relatives of stinging nettle and poisonivy....... http://mic-ro.com/plants/

Contact-Poisonous Plants of the World M. Rohde Auf Deutsch Introduction Many plants are highly poisonous when ingested, this is common knowledge. It is remarkable, however, that simply touching certain plants can also be a serious hazard to health. Stinging Nettles are rather harmless in this respect, but in many parts of the world, especially in the tropics, much more dangerous contact-poisonous plants occur. They can cause severe pain, rashes, blisters or leave scars. Some trees are reported to be so powerful that even raindrops falling from them can irritate the skin. Other plant species can cause blindness through the smoke of burning wood or from rubbing the eyes after touching the leaves. This document provides a concise overview of contact-poisonous plants that may be of interest for travellers. The first part briefly introduces the active principles, effects, treatment and geographical distribution. The second part lists about 35 important plant species and describes them in detail. Information about this interesting subject is usually scattered across many different sources like scientific works about dermatology or botany, regional field guides, travel literature or magazines. The rare scientific literature on the subject lists thousands of plants and describes in medical detail the effects on workers who were exposed to the same plant species for years. Only a small number of those plants is dangerous after an occasional contact, however, which means that information relevant for travellers are hidden amid lots of other data. Available information have been selected and densified to be presented here.

115. Plants, Poisonous --  Britannica Student Encyclopedia plants, poisonous Many plants, bacteria, and fungi produce chemicals that can harm humans and animals. Some of these poisons cause injury or death if http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-9276455

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in This Article's Table of Contents Introduction Kinds of Plant Poisons and Their Properties Microbial toxins. Phytotoxins. Classification of Poisonous Plants ... Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products plants, poisonous Student Encyclopedia Article Page 1 of 12 poisonous plants plants, poisonous... (75 of 1821 words) var mm = [["Jan.","January"],["Feb.","February"],["Mar.","March"],["Apr.","April"],["May","May"],["June","June"],["July","July"],["Aug.","August"],["Sept.","September"],["Oct.","October"],["Nov.","November"],["Dec.","December"]]; To cite this page: MLA style: "plants, poisonous."

116. Poisonous Plants: Hedera Helix and images from poisonous plants of North Carolina....... http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/consumer/poison/Hederhe.htm

Scientific Name Hedera helix Common Name English ivy, common ivy TOXIC ONLY IF LARGE QUANTITIES EATEN. SKIN IRRITATION SEVERE! Characteristics Family Araliaceae Plant Description Woody, evergreen, climbing or creeping vine; leaves alternate, simple, the juvenile form palmately 3-5-lobed, usually lacking hairs, often variegated; flowers small, greenish yellow, 5-parted; fruit fleshy, black. Origin Eurasia. Distribution Throughout. Where Found Mode Ingestion, dermatitis throughout the year. Poisonous Part All parts. Symptoms Severe skin irritation with redness, itching, and blisters following contact with cell sap. Burning sensation of throat after eating berries; delirium, stupor, convulsions, hallucinations, fever, and rash following ingestion of leaves. Toxic Principle Triterpenoid saponins and polyacetylene compounds. Severity TOXIC ONLY IF LARGE QUANTITIES EATEN. SKIN IRRITATION SEVERE! "Poisonous Plants of North Carolina," Dr. Alice B. Russell, Department of Horticultural Science ; Dr. James W. Hardin, Botany; Dr. Larry Grand, Plant Pathology; and Dr. Angela Fraser, Family and Consumer Sciences; North Carolina State University The list of poisonous plants on this web site does not necessarily include every poisonous plant that is known, or that might be found in an urban landscape or home. North Carolina State University does not advise eating any of the plants included in this web site. The information concerning edibility is taken from the literature, and the degree of reliability is unknown. We discourage the use of any of these plants for self medication. In cases of accidental exposure or ingestion, contact the Poison Control Center 1-800-222-1222.

117. Montana Plant Life - Flora And Identification Of Edible, Medicinal And Poisonous Articles, images, and information on flowering, medicinal, edible, and poisonous plants of Montana. http://montana.plant-life.org/

Welcome to Montana Plant Life! This web site presents a wide variety of Montana wildflowers and other plants growing in the wilds of Montana. The flora of Montana is very varied and contains many species which range extends from the Pacific Northwest region as well as from the Great Plains. The site includes edible plants, medicinal plants as well as poisonous plants with sub-categories for edible roots, poisonous berries etc. Choices can also be made for displaying introduced vs. native plants and weeds. On the left menu there are indexes for english and scientific names, plus all presented species ordered after families. There are also lists for flowering month and plant types, for a total of 31 different indexes. Each presented species has its own page with pictures, a full description and, if applicable, information about edibility, medicinal and poisonous properties. The plant search engine from the title bar above can be used to search the entire plant identification database for any words or phrases, for example "lily", "arthritis", "Lewisia", "cancer" etc. If a name is not found in the indexes, it can often be found from a search instead. Each presented plant family has its own page with a description of its unique characteristics plus a plant identification online guide with pictures, short descriptions and links to the species that belong to it. The menu on the title bar above is the main navigation of the site. On the plant identification page, flower color, number of petals, leaf type etc. can be selected to find an unknown plant. This unique online plant identification system uses easy choices and images instead of a traditional plant identification key to arrive at the correct species. The site is created with the intent that anybody, without much prior knowledge about botany, should be able to identify and find information about Montana wildflowers and plants in general from the Montana flora. Therefore the guides on each family and genus page have also been set up to use easily recognizable features about the plants and, in addition, the images can be used to find the correct species.

118. PurrBalls.com Cat Care / Poisonous Plants PurrBalls.com cat care / poisonous plants. poinsettia (one of the many poisonous plants to cats) View plant names below or print your walletsize http://www.purrballs.com/catcare/poisonousplants.html

POISONOUS PLANTS and PRODUCTS View plant names below or print your wallet-size version of the list of PLANTS POISONOUS TO CATS for easy access when you're shopping! About 700 varieties of plants may be poisonous to your pet. Some will cause gastrointeritis, mouth alterations, cardiac or respiratory failure. Greenery is important for cats to aid their digestion grow grass in pots indoors for them to munch on! It is safer to not let cats eat anything you are unsure about. Immediate veterinary attention is required if you suspect your cat has ingested something toxic. PLANTS POISONOUS TO CATS Updated December 27, 2003 Photos available where linked. When viewing, keep in mind that plants usually come in different varieties and colours. A B C D ... J - K - L M N O ... P - Q - R S T U - V - W - X - Y - Z alfalfa medicago sativa almond pits prunus dulcis aloe vera aloe vera amaryllis hippeastrum apple seeds malus pumila apricot pits ( prunus armeniaca arrowhead vine or nephthytis syngonium podophyllum asparagus fern asparagus densiflorus azalea or rhododendron rhododendron

119. Abrus Precatorius Canada poisonous plants database record http://res.agr.ca/cgi-bin/brd/poisonpl/ddplant5?plant=Abrus precatorius&info

120. Beware Of Beautiful Poisonous Plants This is by no means all of the plants that are poisonous. Other poisonous plants found in the wild include moonseed, mayapple, water hemlock, http://sd1new.net/poisonous_plants.htm

Beware of Beautiful Poisonous Plants The plants listed below are some of the more common species that are toxic to humans. This is by no means all of the plants that are poisonous. Don't eat any plant or plant part that you do not know for sure is safe. Plant Poisonous Parts Comments Autumn crocus Bulbs Toxic...Cause vomiting and nervous excitement. Azaleas All parts Fatal...Produces nausea and vomiting, depression, difficult breathing, prostration and coma. Black locust All parts Toxic...Children have suffered nausea, weakness and depression after chewing the bark and seeds. Bleeding heart Foliage and roots Toxic...Maybe in large amounts Buttercup All parts Toxic...Irritant juices may severely injure the digestive system. Castor bean Seeds Fatal...One or two castor bean seeds are near the lethal dose for adults. Cherries, wild and cultivated Twigs and foliage F atal...Contains a compound that releases cyanide when eaten. Gasping, excitement and prostration are common symptoms that often appear within minutes. Daffodil Bulbs Possibly fatal...Cause nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-120 of 141    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20