Senna tora

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Senna tora (L.) Roxb.

Ordre Fabales
Famille Fabaceae
Genre Senna

2n =

Origine : inconnue ; répandue dans les
tropiques de l'Ancien Monde

sauvage ou cultivé

Français casse fétide
Anglais foetid cassia


Résumé des usages
  • médicinale
  • jeunes feuilles et graines comestibles
  • graines substitut du café
  • fourrage
  • engrais vert
  • mordant en teinture


Description

Noms populaires

français casse fétide
anglais foetid cassia, panicled milkwort (PROSEA) ; stinking cassia, Chinese senna, foetid cassia, Java bean, low senna, peanut weed, sickle senna, sicklepod (Flowers of India)
chinois 决明 - jue ming (Flora of China)
sanscrit प्रपुन्नाडः - prapunnaad, एडगजः - edagaj, दद्रुघ्नः - dadrughna, चक्रमर्दक: - chakramardak, पद्माटः - padmaat, उरणाख्यः - uranaakhya (Flowers of India)
hindi panwar, चकूंदा - chakunda, chakvat (Flowers of India)
ourdou panwar, panevar, tarota (Flowers of India)
bengali panevar, chakunda (Flowers of India)
marathi takla, tankala (Flowers of India)
tamoul சேநாவு - senavu (Flowers of India)
kannada ಚಗತೆ, ಚಗಟೆ - chagate, ಚಗಚೆ - chagache, ಚಗಚ್ಚೆ - chagacche, ಚಕ್ರಮರ್ದ - chakramarda, ಚಕ್ರಮರ್ದಕ - chakramardaka, ಕರವಸ - karavasa, ತರುಟಿಗಿ - tarutigi, ತರುಟೆಗೆ - tarutege, ಹೊಲಸಂಗಿ - holasangi (Flowers of India)
malayalam sakramardakam (Flowers of India)
odia chakunda (Flowers of India)
manipuri ꯊꯧꯅꯝ ꯅꯝꯊꯤꯕꯤ - thounam namthibi (Flowers of India)
mizo kelbe (Flowers of India)
assamais bon medelua, dari diga, medeluwa (Flowers of India)
cinghalais තෝර - tora
Philippines katanda, balatong-aso (tagalog) (PROSEA)
Indonésie gelenggang kecil, ketepeng kecil (malais), katepengleutik (sundanais) (PROSEA)
Malaysia gelenggang kechil, gelenggang padang (PROSEA)
Thaïlande chum het tai, chum het lek (centre), lapmuen noi (nord) (PROSEA)
Vietnam thảo quyết minh, muồng hôi, muồng ngủ (PROSEA)
Laos nha leung meum, nha lap mun (PROSEA)
Cambodge dâng'hët khmaoch ni (PROSEA)

Classification

Senna tora (L.) Roxb. (1832)

basionyme :

  • Cassia tora L. (1753)

Cultivars

Histoire

Usages

In the tropics widely distributed (including America and Africa), often naturalized, also cultivated. The plant is cultivated for green manuring (Africa, S China, Indonesia) and for medicinal purposes (Korea, Cambodia). The leaves, seeds and roots are used for medicinal purposes (India). The young leaves and shoots as well as the seeds are eaten cooked (India, SE Asia). The seeds serve as a substitute for coffee, as forage and as mordant for dyeing textiles blue. Wild distribution: Tropical Asia.

Mansfeld.


Références

Liens