Showing 8 types of MUSTARD
Latin Name: Cardamine Bulbosa
Native to North America, and found in nearly every state east of the Rocky Mountains.
Latin Name: Thlaspi Arvense
Introduced from Europe and now found throughout the United States. It grows commonly in grain fields and pastures, and the strong odor of the plant causes a bitter flavored milk from livestock that eat it.
Latin Name: Cardamine Oligosperma
Native to North America, and found most commonly in the western states, east to Montana and Colorado, but occurring sporadically in the north central to northeast states as well. Found also in western Canada north to Alaska.
Latin Name: Sisymbrium Irio
A native of Europe, now common throughout the western states.
Latin Name: Lepidium Latifolium
Native to Europe and western Asia, now widely distributed throughout the United States and into Mexico.
Latin Name: Capsella Bursa-pastoris
Native to Eurasia, but now found throughout North America as far north as Alaska.
Latin Name: Brassica Kaber
Native to Eurasia, and now found throughout the United States.
Latin Name: Raphanus Sativus
Native to Europe, and now widespread in North America. The garden variety of radish is a cultivated form of wild radish. R. sativus is white-flowered, while R. raphanistrum is yellow-flowered.
