7 Weeks To A 10K The Complete Day by Day Program To Train For Your First Race or Improve Your Fastest Time Brett Stewart Ebook All Chapters PDF
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ISBN: 978-1-61243-192-5
Library of Congress Control Number 2013930887
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Please Note: This book has been written and published strictly for informational purposes, and in no
way should be used as a substitute for consultation with health care professionals. You should not
consider educational material herein to be the practice of medicine or to replace consultation with a
physician or other medical practitioner. The author and publisher are providing you with information
in this work so that you can have the knowledge and can choose, at your own risk, to act on that
knowledge. The author and publisher also urge all readers to be aware of their health status and to
consult health care professionals before beginning any health program.
This book is dedicated to the memory of Sally Meyerhoff, an amazing spirit
and extremely talented athlete who was taken from us far too soon. Smash it
for Sally—#SI4S
CONTENTS
Foreword
PART I: OVERVIEW
Introduction
What Is a 10K?
Why 7 Weeks?
Frequently Asked Questions
Before You Begin
Gear
APPENDIX
Functional Cross-Training Exercises
Squat
Lunge with Twist
Marching Twist
Jumping Jacks
Wood Chop
Linear Reactive Step-Up
Box Jump
Inchworm
Mountain Climbers
Push-Up
Side Plank
Hip Raise
Superman
Flutter Kick
Bicycle Crunch
Mason Twist
In & Out
Cobra
Bird Dog
Toe Touch
20/20 Series
High Knees
Butt Kicks
Striders
Skip
Side Shuffle
Walking Lunge
Backward Sprint
Sprint
Warming up
“Poor Man’s Yoga” Dynamic Warm-Up
Side-to-Side Leg Swing
Front-to-Back Leg Swing
20/20 Warm-Up Drill
Arm Circle
Lumber Jack
Side Bend
Around the World
Stretches
Forearm & Wrist
Shoulders
Shoulders & Upper Back
Chest & Arms
Child’s Pose
Preparing for Your First Race
What’s Next?
Progress Log
Photo Credits
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Foreword
When I was sitting down to write this book, I had my first bout of crippling
writer’s block—a serious, finger-paralyzing fear that crept over me and
prevented me from typing a single word on my trusty little MacBook. My
lockup wasn’t due to lack of material; I’ve been obsessing and learning
everything possible about running for nearly a decade. If anything, I was
overwhelmed by the sheer magnitude of all the research and testing I’ve
done for my own programs and those I’ve coached my athletes through, all
the things I’ve screwed up and the times I succeeded way beyond my own
expectations. Through it all, I’ve been keeping a mental diary of the places
I’ve gone and every single thing I’ve seen and done along the way. That’s a
lot of pressure to condense all those tips, tricks, tidbits, failures, foibles and
follies and share them within the number of pages I’ve been allotted in this
book!
In order to clear my head, slice through the glut of material I wanted to
present and return my fingers to the keyboard, I decided to employ some
sneaker therapy—in other words, go out for a run. With this writer’s block
really knocking me off-track, I knew I needed to go for a rather long run…
so I signed up for one of the premier ultra-distance events in the United
States, Across the Years in Glendale, Arizona. After over 50 miles,
hundreds of conversations, roughly 100,000 steps and millions of thoughts
later, my mind was clear and my writer’s block was gone. The answer? I’d
write about all the changes that have occurred in my life, how they started
with just one step. The day I started to run was the first step to a completely
new, healthy, happy and extremely satisfying life.
This book is my humble addition to the world of running, an attempt to
give back even a fraction of what running has given me. It would be the
ultimate gift if my words encouraged just one person to experience the life-
changing effects of running. I sincerely hope this book will help motivate
you to take that first step.
—Brett
PART 1: OVERVIEW
Introduction
I’ve been chased by zombies. I’ve run past rattlesnakes, crossed the raging
Colorado River, circled a baseball field repeatedly for over 50 miles,
sprinted past world-famous athletes (only to be left in their dust shortly
thereafter), and watched a world-record ultramarathon distance get
shattered. I’ve been lucky enough to run alongside Dean “Ultramarathon
Man” Karnazes (one of my running heroes and a fantastic guy) in the
middle of nowhere in Globe, Arizona, and got lost with him on a trail in
Austin, Texas. Heck, I even got to run my first ultramarathon by Karno’s
side for the first few miles.
Running has taken me to the Outer Banks of North Carolina and all the
way to San Diego, both times to run some of the most exciting marathons in
my life. I’ve enjoyed running down the middle of the Las Vegas strip under
the Sin City lights past all the billion-dollar hotels, and in the middle of,
well, nowhere in Montana. I’ve seen more places across the United States
with running shoes on my feet than I can count, and each experience has
been special to me because there’s no way I should ever be a runner—I’m
just a fat kid from Connecticut.
I’m the second of two boys. My brother was the honor student, all-star
baseball player and on the starting basketball team as we were growing up
—and I was the one “riding the pine.” My athletic prowess (or lack thereof)
was only due to my dad taking over as Little League coach and putting me
at second base. Willie Randolph, I was not. Aside from being the team
mascot cheering from the bench, I was the kid who’d (occasionally) hit a
ball to the outfield grass and still get thrown out running to first. Have you
heard the phrase “you could time his speed with a sundial” before? Well,
that was me.
Pudgy, slow and below average were the terms I’d use to describe my
youth, and for the next decade or so it only got worse. By age 29, I was
overweight, smoked about two packs of cigarettes a day, and sat on my butt
in front of a computer screen for eight hours a day before heading back
home and plopping on a couch to stare at the boob tube. My weight had
easily eclipsed 200 pounds, and at 5’8” tall, I was the furthest I could
possibly be from being an athlete. I had stopped playing sports, wasn’t
dating and was pretty darn bummed about my life when one of my
employees and good friend Chris Goggin challenged me to do a duathlon
with him. I tell the story of that adventure in 7 Weeks to a Triathlon, but
prior to showing up for that event, I “prepared” by running my first 5K.
That day in downtown Hartford, Connecticut, a decade ago, my journey
to becoming a runner was launched rather inauspiciously. Walk, run, jog,
walk, curse, walk some more, trip, tie shoe, walk, run, tie the other #$&
shoe and curse a little more…and that was just the first mile. I didn’t realize
it then, but everything I’ve come to know and love about running across the
years started with just one step. A little piece of me longs to go back to that
day and start all over again knowing what I know now, but the reality is that
I wouldn’t change a single thing. In running, the journey is its own reward,
and everything you learn, see and do along the way is a treasure unto itself.
About the Book
Much more than just preparing for a specific 6.2-mile event, 7 Weeks to a
10K is about all aspects of running. (It would’ve been difficult to sell a book
with a title like 7 Weeks to Learning Everything You Ever Wanted to Know
about Running but Were Too Afraid to Ask the Clerk at the Shoe Store. In
Part I, we cover some background on the 10K, explain why seven weeks is
an appropriate time to meet your goals and then spend a huge chunk of the
book talking about running in general. Case in point, the FAQs only contain
one question specific to the 10K distance. As I mentioned earlier, this book
is about your journey into being a happier, healthier or faster runner,
whether this is your first jaunt into the world of foot races or you’re a
veteran looking for some tips to improve your fastest time.
The initial section of the book is the proverbial starting line, and Part II
is where the show rubber meets the road, trail, track or what have you. In
this section, we cover everything you need to know to get out and run—the
gear and gizmos you may (or may not) need, mental preparation, goal
setting, as well as where, why and especially how to run. This section is all
about the pastime, sport and passionate pursuit of running, not, like I said
above, specific to any particular distance. Whether your goal is to run a 3K
or a 30K (and all the mile equivalents in between), this is all stuff you
should know! I even share some other training plans so you have a well-
rounded view of the different techniques for starting out and progressing as
a runner.
Part III gets specific about training plans. The Prep Program is for first-
time runners or those coming back after a break or an injury—the goal is to
get off the couch and get active. This program is everything you need to get
you into the rhythm of running and a perfect way to practice the basics
you’ve learned in Part II. The Level 1 Program is geared toward relatively
fit individuals who are ready to tackle their first 10K, have finished some
shorter-distance events, or have an athletic background. Done a 5K? Start
here. In the Level 2 Program we add more intensity in the form of speed
work, hill work and advanced cross-training exercises to build a stronger,
faster body. Running doesn’t take a backseat to all the other exercises—this
program is specifically designed to help you drive your running to the next
level, be it 10K PRs (personal records) or even longer distances.
In the Appendix you’ll find illustrated cross-training exercises, warm-
ups and stretches, a training log and a run-down of what to expect on race
day. How about a checklist so you don’t forget anything on race day? Need
one of those? Well, now you’ve got it.
The author running with Dean “Ultramarathon Man” Karnazes somewhere outside of Globe,
Arizona, during one of his runs across the U.S.
What Is a 10K?
“Why on earth do we run 5Ks and 10Ks here in the United States?
Didn’t we reject the metric system?” —BILL RIBBLE, BRETT’S RUNNING
PARTNER
Let me be honest: When I first started running, I didn’t know the difference
between a 401k and a 10K. Somewhere around mile 2 of my first 5K, the
thought of completing a 10K seemed as irrational as climbing Everest in
flip-flops. Little did I know I’d be running distances 10K and more in only
a matter of months. When you get bitten by the running bug, anything can
happen!
Ten thousand meters is a pretty impressive sounding distance, right? Ten
kilometers also sounds like a heck of an accomplishment too, while “10K”
(pronounced ten-kay) is a bit friendlier and quick off the lips. Let’s look into
the different times this same distance is referred to by these different names.
Ten thousand meters, or “the 10,000,” is the moniker for track events
around the world. The most prominent of these track-and-field events has
been contested every four years for the last century at the Summer
Olympics. The longest of standard track events, the 10,000 meters is the
equivalent of 25 laps around a 400-meter track. When this distance is
referred to as a “10K” and held outdoors as part of track-and-field events,
it’s considered a long-distance cross-country event.
Most non-collegiate runners are exposed to 10Ks as a mid-distance road
race, double the distance of 5Ks and almost 50 percent the distance you’d
be running during a half marathon…but that’s where road-racing distances
switch to miles for measurement and the breakdown gets a bit confusing as
mathematical conversions come into play.
Speaking of distance conversions, take a look at the chart below.
Event/Distance Equivalent
1 meter .0006 mile
1 mile 1609.34 meters
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'aden Aden عدن173 Nerium a) obesum s. Adenium obesum (Forsk.)
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adhāun-el-kelb Adhaun el kelb اذاون الكلب490 Gnaphalium a) Helichrysum orientale
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'adhen Aden عذنAdenia s. 77 Adenia venenata Forsk.
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'agēr Öddjer عجير57 Panicum f) adhaer. foliis Setaria verticillata P.B. sp.
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'ain el baqar Aejn el bagar 42 Schoenus a) incanus s. Schoenus incanus Forsk.
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akmeda Akmeda 296 Triumfetta a) lappula s. Triumfetta lappula L.
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akrīr Akrîr 108 Heliotropium c) Heliotropium europaeum L.
europaeum s. CV
'alōh Alloh علوه589 Clutia lanceolata s. Clutia lanceolata Forsk.
CXXII u. s. 170
'amb Amb عنب170 Mangifera amba s. Mangifera indica L.
CVII u. s. 205
'amba hindī Amba hindi عنبه هندى587 Carica papaya s. Carica Papaya L.
CXXII
'amfalūl Amfalûl عنفلول503 Senecio g) foliis Senecio sp.
lanceolato-dentatis s. CXIX
'amq Amk عمق304 Euphorbia b) officin. α) Euphorbia Ammak Schwf.
arborea s. CXII
angar Andjar انجرXLI Andjar s. 198 sp. gramin. dubia
'anatss Anas عنصL. Anas s. 199 sp. dubia
'anschatt Anschat عنشطAcalypha fruticosa s. 161 Acalypha fruticosa Forsk.
anthur Anthur 137 Antura edulis s. CVI Carissa edulis V.
'antssīf Ansif عنصيف504 Aster ericae folius s. Felicia Schimperi J. Sp.
CXIX u. s. 150
antur Antur Antura s. 63 Carissa edulis V.
Cucumis arakis s. 169
⎰ ⎱
'araqītss Arakîs عرقيص580 Cucumis f) inedulis s. Cucumis inedulis Forsk.
⎱ ⎰
CXXII
'arār Arar Maesa s. 67 Maesa lanceolata Forsk.
143 Rhamnus b)
⎰ divaricatus s. CVI ⎱
arg Ardj Ziziphus spina-Christi L.
⎱Rhamnus nabeca b) rectus ⎰
s. 204
arg-orrēg Ardj Örredj 142 Rhamnus a) nabeca Ziziphus spina-Christi L.
rectus s. CVI
'arm Arm عرم137 Antura edulis s. CVI u. Carissa edulis Vahl.
s. 63
'ascheq-u- Aschek u 207 Gomphraena globosa Gomphrena globosa L.
ma'schūq maschuk s. CIX
'aschreq Aschrek عشرق265 Cassia a) aschrek s. Cassia obovata Coll.
CXI
'aschreq Aschrek Cassia sunsub s. 86 Cassia Tora L.
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'assal Asal 140 Cadaba c) farinosa s. Cadaba farinosa Forsk.
CVI u. s. 68
'assal Asal عصل366 Ocymum e) serpyllifol Ocimum serpyllifolium
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'assal Asal عسل220 Suaeda b) monoica s. Suaeda monoica Forsk.
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'assaq Asak عسق611 Mimosa asak s. 176 u. Acacia Asak (Forsk.) W.
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'assīb-el-farass Asîb elfarras عسيب الفرس549 Amaranthus d) racemis Amaranthus sp.
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assn Asn اسنAsn s. 196 Combretum sp.
athbīr Athbîr اثبير264 Bauhinia inermis s. Bauhinia inermis Forsk.
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atl Atl 215 Tamarix orientalis s. Tamarix articulata Vahl.
CIX
'atssm Asm عصمXII Asm s. 195 Papilionac. sp. dubia
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CVI
'auwīd Auvid عويد592 Andropogon a) Andropogon ramosus
ramosum s. CXXIII Forsk.
auwīd Auvid Andropogonoides s. 27 Andropogon sp.
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cha'a Cháa خعInula odora s. 150 Pulicaria undulata D.C.
chāda Chåda 407 Geranium c) St. fert. Geranium sp.
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s. CX u. s. 80 Engl.
chaddar Chadar 341 Mesua glabra s. CXIV Mesua glabra Forsk.
u. s. 100
chaddar Chadar 338 Chadara a) tenax s. Grewia populifolia V.
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chaddīr oder Chaddîr خضارod. خضير2 Boerhavia b) diandra s. Boerhavia repens L. var.
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chamīle Chamile 298 Portulaca a) oleracea Portulaca oleracea L.
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chanass Chanas خنس616 Ficus a) sycomorus s. Ficus Sycomorus L.
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chanass Chanas خنسFicus Chanas s. 219 Ficus Sycomorus L.
charchara Charchara خرخره242 Aloe e) vacillans s. CX Aloe vacillans Forsk.
u. s. 74
charad Charad خرد34 Valeriana scandens s. Boerhavia plumbaginea
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characher Characher Charachera s. 116 Charachera tetragona
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chassēr Chasser خسير16 Justicia e) viridis s. CII Justicia Ecbolium L.
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chiār- Chiar schambar 267 Cassia c) fistula s. CXI Cassia Fistula L.
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chobs el'oqab Chobs el okab خبز العقب127 Campanula edulis s. Campanula edulis Forsk.
CVI u. s. 45
chōch Chôch 322 Amygdalus persica s. Amygdalus Persica L.
CXIII
chōdda Chåda Geranium arabicum s. 124 Geranium arabicum Forsk.
choddarddar Chodardar حضرضر292 Cotyledon c) Kalanchoe alternans Pers.
orbiculata? s. CXII
chōddje ⎱ Chodie ⎱ 18 Justicia g) triflora s. CII
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chōddīe ⎰ Chodîe ⎰ u. s. 4
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dagabusch Dagabusch XXXVII Dagabusch s. 198 Caralluma sp. dubia
dahan Dahan دهن308 Euphorbia d) tirucalli. Euphorbia mauritanica L.
α) simplex. s. CXII u. s. 94
dahaq Dahag دهق36 Iris s. CIII Iris florentina L.
dahhaq Dahak 575 Cucumis a) colocynth. Citrullus colocynthis
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dahhaq Dahaq دحق582 Cucumis h) Cucumis tuberculatus
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dahhi Dahhi 319 Glinus a) setiflorus s. Mollugo hirta Thbg.
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dam-el- Dam el aschek 207 Gomphrena globosa s. Gomphrena globosa L.
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daqn-esch- Dakn esschaeba دقن الشيبه80 Aristida b) Aristida Adscensionis L.
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dār-felfel Dar felfel 135 Capsicum frutescens Capsicum frutescens L.
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defrān Daefrân ديفران557 Acalypha a) fruticosa Acalypha fruticosa Forsk.
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dēmia Daemia ديميه178 Asclepias a) cordata s. Daemia tomentosa (L.)
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denaq Daenag دنق236 Convallaria racemosa Smilacina Forskaliana
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deneb-el- Daenneb el دنب الفرس298 Portulaca a) oleracea Portulaca oleracea L.
farass farras s. CXII
derahh Daerah درح174 Nerium b) foliis ternatis Adina microcephala Hiern.
s. CVII u. s. 205 Ol.
dfar Dfar 93 Scoparia a) ternata s. Scoparia dulcis L.
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diger-el-akbar Didjer el akbar دجر االكبر266 Cassia b) tora s. CXI u. Cassia Tora L.
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diggēr ⎱ Dyddjer ⎱ 141 Digera arvensis s. CVI Digera alternifolia (L.)
digar ⎰ Didjar ⎰ u. s. 65 Asch.
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Alphabet
ddaru Dharu ضروSalvia merjamie s. CIII u. s. Salvia nudicaulis Vahl.
10
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dsahī Dahi[10] ظهى335 Capparis e) dahi s. Acacia oerfota (Forsk.)
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dsaru-essued Dharu aesuaed ظرو اسود262 Cardiospermum Cardiospermum
halicac. s. CX. halicacabum L.
dsoba ⎱ Dhoba ⎱ 613 Mimosa unguis cati s.
ظبه Acacia mellifera Bth.
dsobb ⎰ Dobb ⎰ CXXIII u. s. 176
e'
ا
'ēn-el-baqar Aejn el bagar عين البقر148 Solanum d) incanum s. Solanum incanum Forsk.
CVII s. 46
'ēn-el-baqar Aejn el bagar Schoenus incanus s. 12 Schoenus incanus Forsk.
ennama Ennama انمهSolanum incanum s. 46 Solanum incanum Forsk.
eqlīt Eklît اقليت523 Aristolochia b) dubia? Aristolochia sp.
s. CXX
'erfotta Örfota عرفطهMimosa örfota s. 177 Acacia oerfota (Forsk.)
Schf.
ergāg Erdjadj 585 Cebatha a) foliis Cocculus Leaeba D.C.
glabris s. CXII
erk Örk اركCissus arborea s. 32 Salvadora persica Lam.
ernuba Örnuba ارنبه300 Portulaca c) imbricata Portulaca quadrifida L. var.
s. CXII u. s. 92 imbricata Forsk.
'ersch Ersch 144 Sideroxylon s. CVI Sideroxylon oxyacanthum
Baill.
'ertssen ⎱ Aersaen ⎱ 148 Solanum d) incanum s.
عرصن Solanum incanum Forsk.
'erssan ⎰ Ersan ⎰ CVII u. s. 46
f
ف
g
ج
gh
غ
ghāghe Ghaghae 522 Aristolochia a) Aristolochia bracteata Retz.
sempervir. s. CXX
ghāqa Ghaga غاقهAristolochia sempervirens Aristolochia bracteata Rtz.
s. 156
gharaf Gharaf غرف96 Cornus[13] sanguinea s. Cordia Gharaf (Forsk.)
CV u. s. 33 Ehrbg.
h
ه
hadīe Hadîe 535 Phyllanthus b) Phyllanthus tenellus
maderasp. s. CXXI Müll.Arg.
hahhfa Hahhfa 106 Heliotropium a) Heliotropium bacciferum
bacciferum s. CV Forsk.
haleg Haledj هلجXXXIII Haledj s. 197 Balanites aegyptiaca Del.
hareschtā- Hareschta amrai 301 Portulaca d) hareschta
amrā'ī ⎱ s. CXII ⎱
هرشتا امرعى Portulaca hareschta Forsk.
hareschtam- Hareschtam rai ⎰ Portulaca, calyse 4-phyllo ⎰
rā'ī s. 92
harm Harm هرم201 Salsola a) imbricata s. Salsola Forsskalii Schf.
CVIII u. s. 57
umschrieben
in arabischer
nach dem umschrieben von botanische Bezeichnung gegenwärtig gültige
Schrift nach
angenommenen Forskål nach Forskål botanische Bezeichnung
Forskål
Alphabet
hendibe Hendibe هندبه476 Lactuca c) flava s. Launaea nudicaulis (B.) (=
CXVIII Zollikoferia n. B.)
herimrim Hörimrim 497 Senecio a) lyratus s. Senecio lyratus L.
CXIX
herug Hörudj 342 Orygia a) portulacifolia Talinum portulacifolium
s. CXIV (Forsk.) Asch.
herugrug Hörudjrudj هرجرج342 Orygia a) portulacifolia Talinum portulacifolium
s. CXIV u. s. 103 (Forsk.) Asch.
hindibe Hindibe هندبهLactuca flava s. 143 Launaea nudicaulis (B.)
hoddar Hödar 376 Orobanche a) tinctoria Cistanche lutea Desf.
s. CXV
hinssib Hinsib حنسبXXIV Hinsib s. 196 sp. dubia
hommam Hommam 219 Suaeda a) vera s. CIX Suaeda vera Forsk.
hotomtom Hotomtom 421 Hibiscus b) purpureus Hibiscus purpureus Forsk.
s. CXVII
hh
ح
k
ك
ka'dd Kaad كعض482 Cacalia a) pendula s. Notonia pendula (Forsk.)
CXIX u. s. 146 Schf.
kādhī Kadi كاذى590 Keura odorifera s. Pandanus odoratissimus L.
CXXII
kanaf Kanaf 672 Fucus laminosus s. Fucus sp.
CXXV u. s. 191
kanaf Kanaf 528 Zostera b) ciliata s. Cymodocea ciliata (Forsk.)
CXX Ehrbg.
kanahh Kanah كنح180 Asclepias c) laniflora s. Kanahia Forsskalii Dcne.
CVIII u. s. 51
kara Kara 573 Cucurbita e) pepo Cucurbita maxima Duch.
longa s. CXXII
kasch Kasch 571 Cucurbita c) citr. Kasch Citrullus edulis Schr. var.
s. CXXII Kasch Forsk.
kassr Kasr كسر385 Ruellia e) guttata s. Ruellia guttata Forsk.
CXV u. s. 114
kauar-el-'abīd Kavar el abîd 545 Xanthium strumar. s. Xanthium abyssinicum
CXXI Sz.B.
káuar-el-'abīd Kávar el abîd 49 Alternanthera s. CIII Alternanthera sessilis R.Br.
kebāth Kebath كباثCissus arborea (fructus) s. Salvadora persica Lam.
32
kebāth Kebath 585 Cebatha a) foliis Cocculus Leaeba D.C.
glabris s. CXII u. s. 172
kehhāhh Kehâhh كحاح657 Lichen d) leprosus s.
CXXV
kelūb Kaelub كلوبXIV Kaelub s. 195 sp. dubia
keranna Keranna 177 Cynanchum b) Leptadenia abyssinica
arboreum s. CVIII u. s. 53 Dcne.
kerāth Kerâth كراث317 Euphorbia l) aculeata Euphorbia aculeata Forsk.
s. CXII
kerath ssab Keratb[15] Sab Euphorbia aculeata s. 94 Euphorbia aculeata Forsk.
l
ل