Alocasia macrorrhizos : Différence entre versions
| Ligne 70 : | Ligne 70 : | ||
== Références == | == Références == | ||
*Chauvet, Michel, 2018. [[Encyclopédie des plantes alimentaires|''Encyclopédie des plantes alimentaires'']]. Paris, Belin. 880 p. (p. 68) | *Chauvet, Michel, 2018. [[Encyclopédie des plantes alimentaires|''Encyclopédie des plantes alimentaires'']]. Paris, Belin. 880 p. (p. 68) | ||
| + | *Elevitch, Craig (ed.), 2011. ''Specialty Crops for Pacific Islands: horticulture, value-added processing, and marketing''. Holualoa, Hawai'i, Permanent Agriculture Resources. 576 p., 940 photos. [https://agroforestry.org/books/specialty-crops-for-pacific-islands Agroforestry] [https://agroforestry.org/images/pdfs/Giant_taro_specialty_crop.pdf télécharger le pdf] | ||
*Nicolson, D. H., 1986. Species epithets and gender information. ''Taxon'', '''35''' : 326. | *Nicolson, D. H., 1986. Species epithets and gender information. ''Taxon'', '''35''' : 326. | ||
Version actuelle en date du 3 juin 2021 à 10:05
Alocasia macrorrhizos
(L.) G. Don
| Ordre | Alismatales |
|---|---|
| Famille | Araceae |
| Genre | Alocasia |
2n = 26, 28, 56
Origine : Sri Lanka
sauvage ou cultivé
| Français | taro géant |
|---|---|
| Anglais | giant taro |
- tubercule consommé comme féculent
Sommaire
Description
Noms populaires
| français | taro géant ; songe papangue (La Réunion) |
| anglais | giant taro |
| espagnol | cará-tayá, malanga de jardín |
| portugais | inhame gigante |
| japonais | manshio-imo |
| indonésien | bira |
| tahitien | ape |
Classification
Alocasia macrorrhizos (L.) G. Don (1839)
synonymes :
- Arum macrorrhizon L. (1753)
- Alocasia indica (Lour.) Spach (1841)
- Colocasia macrorrhizos (L.) Schott (1832)
Linné a adopté le mode grec de transcription des terminaisons. Il faut donc écrire macrorrhizos et non macrorrhiza. En effet, pour les adjectifs grecs dont le second élément est un substantif, le grec utilisait -os (m. et f.), -on (n.). Les Romains ont latinisé en -us (m.), -a (f.), -um (n.). On peut choisir l'un ou l'autre des modes de transcription, mais il faut être cohérent, et suivre l'usage de l'auteur du basionyme.
Cultivars
Histoire
Usages
Alocasia indica Schott. Aroideae. PAI. East Indies and south Asia, South Sea Islands and east Australia. The underground stems constitute a valuable and important vegetable of the native dietary in India. The stems sometimes grow to an immense size and can be preserved for a considerable time, hence they are of great importance in jail dietary when fresh vegetables become scarce in the bazar or jail-garden [1]. For its esculent stems and small, pendulous tubers of its root, it is cultivated in Bengal and is eaten by people of all ranks in their curries. In the Polynesian islands its large tuberous roots are eaten [2]. Wilkes [3] says the natives of the Kingsmill group of islands cultivate this species with great care. The root is said to grow to a very large size.
- ↑ Dutt, U. C. Mat. Med. Hindus 253. 1877.
- ↑ Seemann, B. Fl. Viti. 286. 1865-1873.
- ↑ Wilkes, C. U. S. Explor. Exped. 5:81. 1845.
Alocasia macrorhiza Schott. APE. TARO. Tropics of Asia, Australia and the islands of the Pacific. The root is eaten in India, after being cooked, but it is inferior to that of A. esculentum [1]. The roots are also eaten in tropical America as well as by the people of New Caledonia, who cultivate it [2]. It furnishes the roasting eddas [3] of Jamaica and the tayoea of Brazil [4]. It is the taro of New Holland, the roots of which, when roasted, afford a staple aliment to the natives [5]. Wilkes [6] states that this plant is the ape of the Tahitians and is cultivated as a vegetable.
Références
- Chauvet, Michel, 2018. Encyclopédie des plantes alimentaires. Paris, Belin. 880 p. (p. 68)
- Elevitch, Craig (ed.), 2011. Specialty Crops for Pacific Islands: horticulture, value-added processing, and marketing. Holualoa, Hawai'i, Permanent Agriculture Resources. 576 p., 940 photos. Agroforestry télécharger le pdf
- Nicolson, D. H., 1986. Species epithets and gender information. Taxon, 35 : 326.
