Annona glabra: Difference between revisions
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|origin = area of origin | |origin = area of origin | ||
|status = wild or cultivated | |status = wild or cultivated | ||
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== Description == | |||
== Popular names == | == Popular names == | ||
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== Classification == | == Classification == | ||
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== Uses == | == Uses == | ||
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|text=''Anona palustris'' Linn. ALLIGATOR APPLE. CORK-WOOD. MONKEY APPLE. POND APPLE. American and African tropics. The plant bears fruit the size of the fist. The seeds, as large as a bean, lie in an orange-colored pulp of an unsavory taste but which has something of the smell and relish of an orange <ref>Sloane, H. ''Nat. Hist. Jam.'' 2:169. 1725. (''A. aquatica'').</ref>. The fruit is considered narcotic and even poisonous in Jamaica but of the latter we have, says Lunan <ref>Lunan, J. ''Hort. Jam.'' 1:11. 1814.</ref>, no certain proof. The wood of the tree is so soft and compressible that the people of Jamaica call it corkwood and employ it for stoppers. | |||
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|author =[[Anona (Sturtevant, 1919)#Anona palustris|Sturtevant, ''Notes on edible plants'', 1919]]. | |||
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== References == | == References == | ||
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*[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annona%20glabra Wikipédia] | *[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annona%20glabra Wikipédia] | ||
*[http://www.wikiphyto.org/wiki/Annona%20glabra Wikiphyto] | *[http://www.wikiphyto.org/wiki/Annona%20glabra Wikiphyto] | ||
[[Category:Annona]] | |||
Latest revision as of 16:52, 29 September 2025
Annona glabra
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2n =
Origin : area of origin
wild or cultivated
Uses summary
Description
Popular names
Classification
Cultivars
History
Uses
Anona palustris Linn. ALLIGATOR APPLE. CORK-WOOD. MONKEY APPLE. POND APPLE. American and African tropics. The plant bears fruit the size of the fist. The seeds, as large as a bean, lie in an orange-colored pulp of an unsavory taste but which has something of the smell and relish of an orange [1]. The fruit is considered narcotic and even poisonous in Jamaica but of the latter we have, says Lunan [2], no certain proof. The wood of the tree is so soft and compressible that the people of Jamaica call it corkwood and employ it for stoppers.