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False Solomon’s Seal & Solomon’s Seal
Maianthemum racemosum L. (Link.) and Polygonatum multiflorum L. All.
Asperagaceae
Image
False Solomon's Seal berries in Cape Chin, Photo credit: J. Dolan 2022

Names and Their Meanings

False Solomon’s Seal - Maianthemum racemosum
Kanienʼkéha
kítkit o'éta
Anishinaabemowin
agongseminan, agongosimizh, agong’osiminan
French
Smilacine à grappes
Downy Solomon’s seal - Polygonatum pubescens
Kanienʼkéha
kítkit o'éta
Anishinaabemowin
agongseminan, agong’osiminan
French
Sceau-de-Salomon multiflore
Starry Solomon’s Seal - Maianthemum stellatum
Kanienʼkéha
kítkit o'éta
Anishinaabemowin
agongseminan, agongosimizh, agong’osiminan
French
Sceau-de-Salomon multiflore
False Solomon's Seal berries in Copperkettle, Photo credit: J. Dolan 2022
False Solomon's Seal berries in Copperkettle, smaller plants, Photo credit: J. Dolan 2022
False Solomon's Seal fruiting, Red Hill Valley, Photo credit: J. Dolan 2022
False Solomon's Seal berries in Cape Chin, Photo credit: J. Dolan 2022
Solomon’s Seal flowers, Photo credit: Bat Cave Botanicals, 2022
Solomon’s Seal Flowers in Guelph, Photo credit: D. Botcherby 2022

False Solomon’s Seal

Description

We have included these plants because, like other members of the Asperagus family, they are useful and delicious spring vegetables if harvested as shoots. The bonus to harvesting the beautiful exotic Solomon’s seal is that one would be harvesting a naturalized, non-native plant for a delicious and sustainable, healthy wild food meal.

Conservation Status

No conservation status available.

Downy Solomon’s seal

Conservation Status

Exotic

Starry Solomon’s Seal

Conservation Status

Exotic