rumex

Red sorrel is one of the Rumex family and easy to recognize.

There are also records for larvae feeding on Rumex species.

The larvae can only completely develop on Rumex species.

The larvae feed on various herbaceous plants, including Rumex species.

However in Rumex they will cough in either case.

Madder, hydrangea, and rumex can also help break up stones.

In addition, it easily hybridizes with other Rumex.

Garden patience refers to certain species of docks (Rumex):

The larvae feed on Rumex and possibly Polygonum species.

The larvae feed on Rumex, Nettle and low growing woody plants on occasion.

The larvae feed on Rumex species, although first instars also accept Persicaria bistorta.

Larval food is Rumex lanceolatus.

Later instars feed on various herbaceous plants, such as Rumex and Taraxacum officinale.

The larvae feed on herbaceous plants such as Plantago, Stellaria and Rumex.

The larvae feed on Polygonaceae (Rumex crispus)

Docks and Sorrels (Rumex)

Paradella Aquàtica, Rumex aquaticus.

Common Sorrel (Rumex acetosa)

Meanwhile, the grisly murder of a councillor draws the attention of Inspector Rumex Jeryd.

The larvae feed on Birch, Willow, Rumex, Lamium and Plantago.

Examples of host plants used in Europe are Lycopus, Mentha and Rumex, but their biology is poorly known.

The larva feeds on various plants, including Galium, Rumex, Plantago and Taraxacum species.

Chitimacha basket weavers have a complex formula for yellow that employs a dock plant (most likely Rumex crispus) for yellow.

Rumex palustris or Marsh Dock is a plant species of the genus Rumex.

Monk's rhubarb is not a rhubarb (Rheum), but refers to certain species of the closely related docks (Rumex):