Sorry for late reply. (HN really should have a notification system for replies to comments.) Not a botanist, but I think it may be considered as a green for pr

Sorry for late reply. (HN really should have a notification system for replies to comments.) Not a botanist, but I think it may be considered as a green for practical purposes. Looked up Wikipedia. Technically the edible part is a flower or such. But is sold in greengrocer* shops alongside other greens of all sorts. *British term, produce shops may be the US eqiivalent.