Difference between revisions of "Persicaria orientalis (PROSEA)"

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(Created page with "{{PROSEAUpperbar}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:''Persicaria orientalis'' (PROSEA)}} <big>''Persicaria orientalis'' (L.) Spach</big> __NOTOC__ :Family: Polygonaceae == Synonyms == ''...")
 
 
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<big>''[[Persicaria orientalis]]'' (L.) Spach</big>
 
<big>''[[Persicaria orientalis]]'' (L.) Spach</big>
 
__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
 
 
:Family: Polygonaceae
 
:Family: Polygonaceae
  
 
== Synonyms ==
 
== Synonyms ==
  
''Polygonum orientale'' L.
+
*''Polygonum orientale'' L.
  
 
== Vernacular names ==
 
== Vernacular names ==
  
*Prince's feather (En). Persicaire de Levant (Fr)
+
*Prince's feather (En)
 +
*Persicaire de Levant (Fr)
 
*Thailand: phakuang
 
*Thailand: phakuang
 
*Vietnam: nghể bà, nghể dông.
 
*Vietnam: nghể bà, nghể dông.
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== Observations ==
 
== Observations ==
  
Erect or ascending annual herb, 0.5-1 m tall. Leaf-blade ovate-oblong, 5-20 cm × 3-12 cm, hairy on both sides;  petiole 2-6 cm long. In humid places, dried-up pools and ditches, often gregarious, up to 850 m altitude.
+
*Erect or ascending annual herb, 0.5-1 m tall.
 +
*Leaf-blade ovate-oblong, 5-20 cm × 3-12 cm, hairy on both sides;  petiole 2-6 cm long.
 +
 
 +
In humid places, dried-up pools and ditches, often gregarious, up to 850 m altitude.
  
 
== Selected sources ==
 
== Selected sources ==

Latest revision as of 18:01, 2 May 2016

Logo PROSEA.png
Plant Resources of South-East Asia
Introduction
List of species


Persicaria orientalis (L.) Spach

Family: Polygonaceae

Synonyms

  • Polygonum orientale L.

Vernacular names

  • Prince's feather (En)
  • Persicaire de Levant (Fr)
  • Thailand: phakuang
  • Vietnam: nghể bà, nghể dông.

Distribution

South, South-East and East Asia, Africa, North America, Australia.

Uses

Young shoots are eaten in Indo-China.

Observations

  • Erect or ascending annual herb, 0.5-1 m tall.
  • Leaf-blade ovate-oblong, 5-20 cm × 3-12 cm, hairy on both sides; petiole 2-6 cm long.

In humid places, dried-up pools and ditches, often gregarious, up to 850 m altitude.

Selected sources

6, 7, 20.