Araucaria (Sturtevant, 1919): Difference between revisions

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''Araucaria bidwillii'' Hook. ''Coniferae (Araucariaceae)''. BUNYABUNYA. Australia; the ''bunya-bunya'' of the natives. The cones furnish an edible seed which is roasted. Each tribe of the natives has its own set of trees and each family its own allotment among them. These are handed down from generation to generation with the greatest exactness and are believed to be the only hereditary personal property possessed by the aborigines.
''Araucaria bidwillii'' Hook. ''Coniferae (Araucariaceae)''. BUNYABUNYA. Australia; the ''bunya-bunya'' of the natives. The cones furnish an edible seed which is roasted. Each tribe of the natives has its own set of trees and each family its own allotment among them. These are handed down from generation to generation with the greatest exactness and are believed to be the only hereditary personal property possessed by the aborigines.
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== ''Araucaria brasiliana'' ==
== ''Araucaria brasiliana'' ==

Latest revision as of 09:34, 8 October 2025

Aralia
Sturtevant, Notes on edible plants, 1919
Araucaria (Sturtevant, 1919)
Arbutus


Araucaria bidwillii

Araucaria bidwillii Hook. Coniferae (Araucariaceae). BUNYABUNYA. Australia; the bunya-bunya of the natives. The cones furnish an edible seed which is roasted. Each tribe of the natives has its own set of trees and each family its own allotment among them. These are handed down from generation to generation with the greatest exactness and are believed to be the only hereditary personal property possessed by the aborigines.

Araucaria brasiliana

Araucaria brasiliana A. Rich. BRAZILIAN PINE. Brazil. The seeds are very large and are eatable [1]. They are sold as an article of food in the streets of Rio de Janeiro.

  1. Gordon, G. Pinetum 37. 1875.

Araucaria imbricata

Araucaria imbricata Pav. CHILIAN PINE. MONKEY PUZZLE. Southern Chili. The seeds are eaten by the Indians, either fresh, boiled or roasted, and from them is distilled a spirituous liquor [1]. Eighteen good-sized trees will yield enough for a man's sustenance all the year round [2].

  1. Gordon, G. Pinetum 41. 1875.
  2. Pickering, C. Chron. Hist. Pls. 812. 1879.