Antidesma ghaesembilla

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Antidesma ghaesembilla Gaertn.

alt=Description de l'image Antidesma ghaesembilla - Black Currant Tree at Blathur 2014 (12).jpg.
fruits
Ordre Malpighiales
Famille Phyllanthaceae
Genre Antidesma

2n =

Origine : Asie du Sud, Australie

sauvage ou cultivé

Français '
Anglais black currant tree


Résumé des usages
  • fruit comestible
  • pousses : légume
  • médicinal : écorce, racine, feuilles
  • bois d'œuvre


Description

Noms populaires

français
anglais black currant tree
hindi ऊमटौ - umtao
sinhala gas embilla, kumbi embill, heen embilla, බූ ඇඹිල්ල - bu embilla (Flora of Sri Lanka) ; ගස් ඇඹිල්ල - gas æmbilla, බූ ඇඹිල්ල - bū æmbilla
Philippines binayuyo (tagalog), arosep (ilokano), tubo-tubo (bikol) (PROSEA) ; baniyuyo (Mansfeld)
Indonésie ande-ande, dempul lelet (javanais), onyam (sundanais), kutikata gunung (Amboine), lonang (Kalimantan) (PROSEA) ; kunchir (Sumatra), onjam (Sunda Islands), sepat, děmpul (Java) (Mansfeld)
Malaysia balong ayam, gunchak, kunchor puteh (péninsulaire), sekincak, kesambi (PROSEA)
Thaïlande mao-khaipla (Chon Buri), mangmao (Chanthaburi), maothung (Chumphon), mamao khao bao (péninsulaire) (PROSEA)
Vietnam chòi mòi, chop moi, com nguôi (PROSEA) ; dang kiêp kdam (Mansfeld)
Laos 'mao2noy2, 'mao2muak, 'mao2pa siou (PROSEA)
Cambodge dângkiep k'daam (PROSEA)
Birmanie pyee-sin, ntenren (PROSEA) ; byaitsen, pyizin (Mansfeld)

Classification

Antidesma ghaesembilla Gaertn. (1788) ("ghasæmbilla").

Cultivars

Histoire

Usages

East Indies, Malay, Australia and African tropics. The small drupes, dark purple when ripe, with pulp agreeably acid, are eaten [1].

  1. Brandis, D. Forest Fl. 447. 1874.


In the tropics cultivated. The fruits and young shoot tips are eaten. The leaves are used as a spice and serve medicinal purposes. The wood is utilized for house-building. Wild distribution: India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, Malaysia, Indochina, Java, China, Philippines.

Mansfeld.


Références

  • Burkill, I. H. - A dictionary of the economic products of the Malay Peninsula. 2 Vols Ministry Agric. & Cooperatives Kuala Lumpur 1966: 2444 p.
  • Li, P. - Flora Reipublicae Popularis Sinicae. 44 (1). Euphorbiaceae (1). Phyllanthoideae Science Press Beijing 1994: 217 p.
  • Ochse, J. J. & R. C. Bakhuizen van den Brink - Vegetables of the Dutch East Indies (edible tubers, bulbs, rhizomes and spices included). English edition of "Indische Groenten". (Reprint A. Asher & Co. B. V., Amsterdam 1980). Dept. Landbouw, Nijverheid en Handel, Buitenzorg 1931: 1005 p.
  • Philcox, D. (1997): Euphorbiaceae (pp 80-283) - In: M. D. Dassanayake & W. D. Clayton (eds.) - A revised handbook to the flora of Ceylon, 11 Balkema Rotterdam: 420 p.
  • Wealth of India. (1948) - The Wealth of India. A dictionary of Indian raw materials and industrial products. - Raw Materials 1 Council Scientific Industrial Research New Delhi.

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