|
More accurately called crisphead lettuce, it grows in tight, dense heads similar to cabbage |
iceberg lettuce
|
$600 |
J |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
2016-10-20 |
#7384 |
|
Romaine & leaf, aka loose-leaf, are types of this salad starter |
lettuce
|
$200 |
J |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
2011-12-22 |
#6274 |
|
Hey, cool! It's the more common name for crisphead lettuce |
iceberg lettuce
|
$200 |
J |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
2002-12-11 |
#4208 |
|
The crisp-head types of this, like iceberg, have brittle, prominently veined leaves |
lettuce
|
$200 |
J |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
1996-04-30 |
#2697 |
|
The leaf types of this salad ingredient are good to grow at home because they don't run to seed |
lettuce
|
$200 |
J |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
1994-12-06 |
#2362 |
|
The scientific name of this salad green, Lactuca sitiva, comes from the Latin word for milk |
lettuce
|
$200 |
DJ |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
1992-01-30 |
#1714 |
|
The head varieties of this vegetable are divided into butterhead & crisphead |
lettuce
|
$100 |
J |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
1990-11-07 |
#1423 |
|
The Wise Garden Encyclopedia calls it the most important salad plant grown in America |
lettuce
|
$400 |
DJ |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
1989-12-22 |
#1225 |
|
"New" types of these greens being marketed in the U.S. are the Lollo Rossa & Red Oak Leaf |
lettuce
|
$500 |
J |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
1988-05-13 |
#865 |
|
A variety of this vegetable was developed in Kentucky in the mid 19th c. by Jack Bibb |
lettuce
|
$100 |
J |
FRUITS & VEGETABLES |
1987-09-22 |
#697 |
|
California grows 74% of U.S. supply of this "rabbit food" |
lettuce
|
$200 |
DJ |
VEGETABLES |
1985-03-19 |
#137 |