AY Honors/Edible Wild Plants/Sumac/en - Revision history

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<noinclude></noinclude>
{{EWP
|name = Sumac
|image = Rhus typhina.jpg
|description = It grows to 3-10 m tall, and has alternate, pinnately compound leaves 25-55 cm long, each with 9-31 serrate leaflets 6-11 cm long. The leaf petioles and the stems are densely covered in rust-colored hairs. The fruit of staghorn sumac is one of the most identifiable characteristics, forming dense clusters of small red drupes at the terminal end of the branches; the clusters are conic, 10-20 cm long and 4-6 cm broad at the base. The fruit appear during autumn, at which point the foliage turns a brilliant red. Sumacs are considered some of the best fall foliage around. The fruit has been known to last through winter and into spring.
|range = From Ontario and Quebec south to northern Georgia and Mississippi.
|seasons = Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter
|use = The fruit drupes can be bruised and then soaked in water to make a refreshing '''lemonade-like drink'''.
|warning = Avoid the '''Poison Sumac''' tree which is easily identified by its white flowers. Contact with poison sumac will cause a rash (like poison ivy).
}}

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 |warning = Avoid the '''Poison Sumac''' tree which is easily identified by its white flowers. Contact with poison sumac will cause a rash (like poison ivy).
 }}
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 |name = Sumac
 |image = Rhus typhina.jpg
-|description = It grows to 3-10 m tall, and has alternate, pinnately compound leaves 25-55 cm long, each with 9-31 serrate leaflets 6-11 cm long. The leaf petioles and the stems are densely covered in rust-colored hairs.  The fruit of staghorn sumac is one of the most identifiable characteristics, forming dense clusters of small red drupes at the terminal end of the branches; the clusters are conic, 10-20 cm long and 4-6 cm broad at the base. The fruit appear during autumn, at which point the foliage turns a brilliant red. Sumacs are considered some of the best fall foliage around. The fruit has been known to last through winter and into spring.
+|description = It grows to 3-10 m tall, and has alternate, pinnately compound leaves 25-55 cm long, each with 9-31 serrate leaflets 6-11 cm long. The leaf petioles and the stems are densely covered in rust-colored hairs. The fruit of staghorn sumac is one of the most identifiable characteristics, forming dense clusters of small red drupes at the terminal end of the branches; the clusters are conic, 10-20 cm long and 4-6 cm broad at the base. The fruit appear during autumn, at which point the foliage turns a brilliant red. Sumacs are considered some of the best fall foliage around. The fruit has been known to last through winter and into spring.
 |range = From Ontario and Quebec south to northern Georgia and Mississippi.
 |seasons = Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter
 |use = The fruit drupes can be bruised and then soaked in water to make a refreshing '''lemonade-like drink'''.
-|warning = Avoid the '''Poison Sumac''' tree which is easily identified by its white flowers.  Contact with poison sumac will cause a rash (like poison ivy).
+|warning = Avoid the '''Poison Sumac''' tree which is easily identified by its white flowers. Contact with poison sumac will cause a rash (like poison ivy).
 }}
 <noinclude>
 {{EWP/Beverage}}
 </noinclude>
 <noinclude></noinclude>