### plant | tracheophyte | herb | clover:

Persian clover
* Some persian clover grows on ranges.
* can grow on a wide range of soils but does better on fertile heavy moist clays.
* nutritious forage, rich in protein and minerals.

### plant | tracheophyte | herb | clover:

Red clover
* 'herb' promoted for health.
* Most red clover attracts insects.
* Most red clover has enzymes
  - flowers
  - proteins
  - red flowers
  - produces biomass
* Some red clover contains enzymes
  - has drought tolerance
* Some red clover has poor drought tolerance
* Some red clover helps prevent cancer
  - prostate cancer
* adds nitrogen and dilutes the fescue.
* appears to be allelopathic to corn.
* contains every single trace element needed by the glandular system
  - polyphenol oxidase enzymes that inhibit protein breakdown in the silo
  - significant levels of isoflavones
  - vitamin A, vitamin C, B-complex, calcium, chromium, iron and magnesium
* does best in heavy or silty soils in North Mississippi
  - on well-drained soil, but it also tolerates poorly drained soil
* establishes easily and rapidly, and is very competitive with other species.
* foreign food for humans.
* good companion crop for the establishment of reed canarygrass
  - remedy for whooping cough in children and adults
* grows better than alfalfa in the acidic soils common in the Midwest
  - acidic soils that are common in the Midwest
  - in fields in North America and in Europe
  - well alone or mixed with other clovers such as crimson
* has a branched taproot and extensive surface roots
  - high isoflavone concentration compared to other plants
  - pronounced and deeply penetrating taproot
  - weak taproot with many fibrous, side-branching roots
  - anti-viral and antibiotic properties
* have a characteristic watermark on their leaves and tend to be densely pubescent.
* improves overall health, relaxes the body and helps fight against cancerous growths.
* is adapted to many different environments
  - an excellent choice for seeding in grass sods
  - difficult to cure for hay
  - distributed throughout the United States
  - easier to establish in small grains than is alfalfa
  - effective as a pasture legume and for hay
* is one of the easiest legumes to re-establish in predominantly grass sods
  - most successful forage species with no-till seeding
  - prescribed today for the treatment of breast, ovarian and lymphatic cancers
  - productive for the first two years but tends to thin dramatically in the third year
* is the most widely adapted of the true clovers
  - used in frost seeding and has proven to be good in establishment
  - primary legume used for plowdown in cash crop rotations
  - state flower of Vermont
* is used as fodder for livestock and poultry
  - by honey makers to add a mild, sweet taste to their honey
  - useful in human nutrition as well
  - well suited for use as a forage legume in short rotations with corn
* nutritive alkalising herb that helps break down cysts and adhesions.
* plant that contains plant oestrogens.
* requires a high level of fertility for greatest production and longevity
  - fertile, well-drained soils
* short-lived perennial and requires a short rotation
  - legume that's a key element in potato rotations
  - perennial, which usually produces two or three hay crops per year
* source of vitamin A and the minerals cobalt and magnesium.
* specific for the herbal treatment of ovarian cysts.
* stems and leaves are hairy.
* suffers from toxic molds which cause slobbers and photosensitivity.
* third non-native clover that produces white or reddish flowers.
* wild plant belonging to the legume family.

Shamrock
* are bulbs, and they require a dormant period every once in a while
  - little clovers
  - native to South America
* can be three of four leafs.
* includes cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - nuclei
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
  - vegetables
* is clover