101

Question 1

brassicaceae plants

Answer 1

broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, kale, radish, turnip, mustard, kohlrabi, collards

Question 2

brassicaceae characteristics

Answer 2

mustard family, flowers have 4 petals, seed leaves with heart shapes

Question 3

allium plants

Answer 3

leeks, shallots, garlic, chives

Question 4

allium characteristics

Answer 4

fragrant bulbs, monocots, firework like flower

Question 5

solanaceae plants

Answer 5

tomatoes, potatoes, peppers, eggplants

Question 6

solanaceae characteristics

Answer 6

not frost tolerant, do well in warm areas (jungle), five petals and sepals

Question 7

chenopodiaceae plants

Answer 7

beets, spinach, swiss chard, sugar beets

Question 8

chenopodiaceae characteristics

Answer 8

like basic soils, produce seeds in little clusters, seeds need thinning

Question 9

fabaceae plants

Answer 9

peas, beans, fava beans, fetch, clover

Question 10

fabaceae characteristics

Answer 10

nitrogen fixers, originated in the eastern mediterranean

Question 11

cucurbitaceae plants

Answer 11

melon, cucumber, pumpkin, zucchini, watermelon

Question 12

cucurbitaceae characteristics

Answer 12

squash family, fruiting vines, often require a lot of space

Question 13

asteraceae plants

Answer 13

lettuce, sunflower, daisy, marigold, cosmos, chamomile

Question 14

asteraceae characteristics

Answer 14

largest family of flowering plants

Question 15

apiaceae plants

Answer 15

carrot, parsley, fennel, dill, parsnips, celery

Question 16

apiaceae characteristics

Answer 16

umbrella shaped flowers

Question 17

poaceae plants

Answer 17

rye, wheat, rice, corn, barley, bamboo

Question 18

poaceae characteristics

Answer 18

hollow stems, nodes between hollows, alternate leaves

Question 19

rosaceae plants

Answer 19

apple, pear, plum, cherry, asian pear, raspberry

Question 20

rosaceae characteristics

Answer 20

rose family, very economically important

Question 21

slugs

Answer 21

can eat 30-40 times their weight; active at night; hide in moist areas during the day

Question 22

controlling slugs

Answer 22

barriers: hair, cooper, eggshells
traps: beer sluggo

Question 23

cabbage white

Answer 23

prefers plants in brassica family; lays eggs on the underside of leaf so they hatch and eat leaf;

Question 24

cabbage maggot

Answer 24

eat plant roots; fly lays eggs in soil near base of plant

Question 25

cabbage maggot control

Answer 25

paper, sawdust, and predatory nematodes

Question 26

leaf miners

Answer 26

impacts chard, beets, spinach, eats the inside of leaves

Question 27

leaf miners control

Answer 27

harvest your plants to remove the eggs

Question 28

symphylans

Answer 28

arthropods; feeds on roots

Question 29

symphylans control

Answer 29

potato trap; centipedes; predacious mites; fungus

Question 30

aphids

Answer 30

can reproduce asexually; eat/suck phloem from plants; mutualism with ants

Question 31

aphids control

Answer 31

reduce amount of nitrogen in plants and soil

Question 32

uw farm swiss chard

Answer 32

chenopodiaceae

Question 33

uw farm spinach

Answer 33

chenopodiaceae

Question 34

uw farm beets

Answer 34

chenopodiaceae

Question 35

uw farm squash

Answer 35

cucurbitaceae

Question 36

uw farm lettuce

Answer 36

asteraceae

Question 37

uw farm endive

Answer 37

asteraceae

Question 38

uw farm onions

Answer 38

allium

Question 39

uw farm potatoes

Answer 39

solanaceae

Question 40

uw farm blackberry

Answer 40

rosaceae

Question 41

uw farm raspberry

Answer 41

rosaceae

Question 42

uw farm thimbleberry

Answer 42

rosaceae

Question 43

uw farm carrots

Answer 43

apiaceae

Question 44

uw parsley

Answer 44

apiaceae

Question 45

uw farm fennel

Answer 45

apiaceae