Species of plant
Rhamphospermum nigrum
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Scientific classification
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Kingdom:
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Plantae
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Clade:
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Tracheophytes
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Clade:
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Angiosperms
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Clade:
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Eudicots
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Clade:
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Rosids
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Order:
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Brassicales
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Family:
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Brassicaceae
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Genus:
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Rhamphospermum
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Species:
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R. nigrum
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Binomial name
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Rhamphospermum nigrum
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Synonyms[1]
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- Brassica brachycarpa P.Candargy
- Brassica bracteolata Fisch. & C.A.Mey.
- Brassica elongata var. longipedicellata Halácsy ex Formánek
- Brassica nigra (L.) W.D.J.Koch
- Brassica nigra var. abyssinica A.Braun
- Brassica nigra var. bracteolata (Fisch. & C.A.Mey.) Spach ex Coss.
- Brassica nigra f. breviflora Zapał.
- Brassica nigra var. carneodentata Kuntze
- Brassica nigra f. condensata Hausskn.
- Brassica nigra f. dentifera Zapał.
- Brassica nigra f. glabrata Zapał.
- Brassica nigra f. hispida O.E.Schulz
- Brassica nigra subsp. hispida (O.E.Schulz) Gladis
- Brassica nigra proles persoonii Rouy & Foucaud
- Brassica nigra var. subglabra Kuntze
- Brassica nigra var. torulosa (Pers.) Alef.
- Brassica nigra proles turgida (Pers.) Rouy & Foucaud
- Brassica nigra var. turgida (Pers.) Alef.
- Brassica nigra var. vulgaris Alef.
- Brassica persoonii Rouy & Foucaud
- Brassica sinapioides Roth
- Brassica sinapioides Roth ex W.D.J.Koch
- Brassica sinapis Noulet
- Brassica turgida Rouy & Foucaud
- Crucifera sinapis (L.) E.H.L.Krause
- Erysimum glabrum C.Presl
- Melanosinapis communis Spenn.
- Melanosinapis nigra (L.) Calest.
- Mutarda nigra (L.) Bernh.
- Raphanus sinapis-officinalis Crantz
- Sinapis bracteolata G.Don
- Sinapis erysimoides Roxb.
- Sinapis gorraea Buch.-Ham. ex Wall.
- Sinapis nigra L.
- Sinapis nigra var. torulosa (Pers.) Mérat
- Sinapis nigra var. turgida (Pers.) Mérat
- Sinapis orgyalis Willd. ex Ledeb.
- Sinapis persoonii (Rouy & Foucaud) A.Chev.
- Sinapis torulosa Pers.
- Sinapis turgida A.Chev.
- Sinapis turgida Pers.
- Sisymbrium nigrum (L.) Prantl
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Rhamphospermum nigrum (syns. Brassica nigra and Sinapis nigra), black mustard, is an annual plant cultivated for its dark-brown-to-black seeds, which are commonly used as a spice.[1][2][3] It is native to cooler regions of North Africa, temperate regions of Europe, and parts of Asia.