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== Usages == | == Usages == | ||
'''Coral-bead lant. Love pea. Red-bead vine. Rosary-pea tree. Wild licorice'''. A plant common within the tropics in the Old World, principally upon the shores. The beauty of the seeds, their use as beads and for necklaces, and their nourishing qualities, have combined to scatter the plant<ref>De Candolle, A. ''Geog. Bot.'' 2:769. 1855.</ref>. The seeds are used in Egypt as a pulse, but Don<ref>Don, G. ''Hist. Dichl. Pls.'' 2:342. 1832.</ref> says they are the hardest and most indigestible of all the pea tribe. Brandis<ref>Brandis, D. ''Forest Fl.'' 139. 1876.</ref> says the root is a poor substitute for licorice | {{Citation encadré | ||
|texte='''Coral-bead lant. Love pea. Red-bead vine. Rosary-pea tree. Wild licorice'''. A plant common within the tropics in the Old World, principally upon the shores. The beauty of the seeds, their use as beads and for necklaces, and their nourishing qualities, have combined to scatter the plant<ref>De Candolle, A. ''Geog. Bot.'' 2:769. 1855.</ref>. The seeds are used in Egypt as a pulse, but Don<ref>Don, G. ''Hist. Dichl. Pls.'' 2:342. 1832.</ref> says they are the hardest and most indigestible of all the pea tribe. Brandis<ref>Brandis, D. ''Forest Fl.'' 139. 1876.</ref> says the root is a poor substitute for licorice. | |||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
|auteur =[[:en:Abrus (Sturtevant, 1919)|Sturtevant, ''Notes on edible plants'', 1919]]. | |||
}} | |||
== Références == | == Références == | ||
Version du 19 juin 2020 à 18:59
Abrus precatorius
| Ordre | [[]] |
|---|---|
| Famille | [[]] |
| Genre | Abrus |
2n =
Origine : aire d'origine
sauvage ou cultivé
| Français | ' |
|---|---|
| Anglais | ' |
Résumé des usages
- médicinal ; toxique
- graines utilisées piur des colliers
Description
Noms populaires
Classification
Cultivars
Histoire
-
Abrus Alpin 1735, De Plantis Aegypti, 32r ; 40
Usages
Coral-bead lant. Love pea. Red-bead vine. Rosary-pea tree. Wild licorice. A plant common within the tropics in the Old World, principally upon the shores. The beauty of the seeds, their use as beads and for necklaces, and their nourishing qualities, have combined to scatter the plant[1]. The seeds are used in Egypt as a pulse, but Don[2] says they are the hardest and most indigestible of all the pea tribe. Brandis[3] says the root is a poor substitute for licorice.