Data Source Provider: it factum GmbH. Et Verbum caro factum est - Et le Verbe s'est fait chair, il a habitÃ© parmi nous (Jn 1, 14). Et Verbum caro factum est - the Word became flesh and dwelt among us (Jn 1: 14). Cette nÃ©cessitÃ© est la consÃ©quence du principe chrÃ©tien formulÃ© dans Jn 1, 14 Verbum caro factum est.
Other scientific names: Matteuccia pensylvanica, Pteretis nodulosa, Pteretis pensylvanica, Struthiopteris pensylvanica French names: Matteuccie foug re- -L'Autriche Family: Wood Fern Family (Dryopteridaceae) Distinctive features: All fronds grow from a single black knob.ronds: Twice divided Height: 90-120 cm (35-47 in) Habitat: Forests, Wet Areas; Forests in rich damp soil. Uses: Edible-this is the preferred species to eat. However, it should only be eaten in moderation as all ferns contain varying amounts of carcinogenic compounds. Native/Non-native: Native Status: Very common.
(Redirected from Curry leaves) This article is about Murraya koenigii or Bergera koenigii, a tree which produces an aromatic leaf often used in Indian cuisine. For the European plant sometimes referred to as curry plant, see Helichrysum italicum. The curry tree (Murraya koenigii or Bergera koenigii) is a tropical to sub-tropical tree in the family Rutaceae (the rue family, which includes rue, citrus, and satinwood), which is native to India and Sri Lanka. Its leaves are used in many dishes in India, Sri Lanka, and neighbouring countries.