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It, too, is sometimes called Mexican marigold, although it is usually known as stinkweed or muster John Henry.
The yard had already grown muddy with March and the flower beds were greening with the tiniest sprigs of stinkweed and quack grass.
Another study, paid for the state and county, lent support to Syngenta's contention that the middle school odors were from the aptly named stinkweed, not pesticides.
At the time of the occurrences, Cleome gynandra (known locally as stinkweed) was growing in the fields near the school and might be a potential cause of the reported symptoms.
Approximately half of the 29 chemicals produced by stinkweed and trace amounts of five pesticides were detected in indoor and outdoor air samples collected from the passive and high volume air samplers.
In speaking with some of the locals in Waimea, no one recalls stinkweed ever being an issue in the community.
Instead they claim that the plant "Stinkweed" was to blame for people becoming sick, not their GMO fields or use of pesticides that borders right up to the school.
This week, when scores of Hilltop Youth, the rosy-cheeked stinkweed of the settlement movement, burst into an IDF base and hurled rocks at a brigade commander, we had no idea how to respond.
The high level of GSLs in pennycress gives rise to another common name of the species, stinkweed.
Both isolates were obtained as hyphal tip-purified isolates in Saskatchewan either from stinkweed (Thlaspi arvense) (IBCN65) or from peppergrass (Lepidium sp).
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Among many chemicals, top 29 were selected for the analysis of stinkweed-emitted chemicals in a chamber study.
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