Solanum americanum

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Solanum americanum Mill.

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Ordre Solanales
Famille Solanaceae
Genre Solanum

2n = 24

Origine : Amérique

sauvage ou cultivé

Français '
Anglais '


Résumé des usages
  • légume-feuille sauvage
  • fruit comestible
  • médicinal : feuilles


Description

Noms populaires

français herbe à calalou, morelle noire
créole antillais agouman, alaman, zèb anmè, zèb a kalalou (TRAMIL)
anglais glossy nightshade
espagnol hierbamora, macuy, quilete (Guatemala), yerba mora (Vénézuéla) (TRAMIL)
portugais erva moura, maria pretinha, pimenta de galinha, erva de bicho (PROTA)
swahili mnavu mchungu (PROTA)
Philippines anti (tagalog), bolagtab (bisaya), kuti (bicol) (PROSEA)
Indonésie leunca (sundanais), ranti (javanais), kampai (PROSEA)
Malaysia ranti, terong meranti, terong perat (PROSEA)
Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée karakap (PROSEA)
Thaïlande mawaeng-nok (sud), ya-tomtok (nord)
Vietnam lu lu dực, thù lù dực (PROSEA)
Laos kh'èèngz namz (PROSEA)

Classification

Solanum americanum Mill. (1768)

synonyme :

  • Solanum nodiflorum Jacq. (1786)

Cultivars

Histoire

Usages

Probably adventive in Africa, Australia, Caribbean Isl., Central America, Europe (rare casual), Hawaii, New Zealand, North America, East, S and SE Asia. Very widespread and highly variable. Widely used as wild vegetable, but sporadically also cultivated, e.g. in Peru, Bolivia, and presumably also in other Latin American countries; also in Ethiopia, Nigeria, Mauritius, Seychelles, New Guinea. Leaves boiled and used as spinach or as potherb; fruits eaten raw or in soups, etc., fresh leaves pounded and juice used to cure eye inflammation and other infections. 2n = 2x = 24.

Mansfeld.


Références

Liens