CULTURAL AND WILD PLANTS
Yuglans nuts (Manchurian walnut, Siebold walnut, heart-shaped walnut, Ginds walnut, deceptive walnut, Ecuadorian walnut). Legends, myths, symbolism, description, cultivation, methods of application Directory / Cultivated and wild plants Content
Yuglans nuts (Manchurian walnut, Siebold walnut, heart-shaped walnut, Ginds walnut, deceitful walnut, Ecuadorian walnut), Juglans. Photos of the plant, basic scientific information, legends, myths, symbolism
Basic scientific information, legends, myths, symbolism Sort by: Juglans (Juglans) Family: Walnut (Juglandaceae) Origin: The genus Yuglans includes about 20 species of trees and shrubs distributed throughout the world. Three species are best known: walnut (Juglans regia), black walnut (Juglans nigra) and Manchurian walnut (Juglans mandshurica). Area: The walnut originates from Central Asia and Iran but is now grown all over the world. Black walnut and Manchurian walnut originate from North America. Chemical composition: Juglans nuts contain fats, proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins (especially vitamin E), minerals (calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, zinc) and other biologically active substances such as antioxidants and polyphenols. Economic value: Juglans nuts are a valuable food product and are used in cooking for the preparation of various dishes and confectionery. They are also widely used in medicine and cosmetics due to their beneficial properties. Juglans wood is used in the manufacture of furniture, flooring and other building materials. Legends and myths: In Chinese culture, the Manchurian walnut is considered a symbol of longevity, well-being and prosperity. In some Asian countries, Juglans nuts are used as amulets that protect against evil spirits and attract good luck. In medieval Europe, the heart-shaped nut was considered a symbol of prudence, and the Ginds nut was considered a symbol of wealth. In some European countries, Juglans nuts are mentioned in culture and mythology as symbols of wisdom and knowledge. In some tribes of North American Indians, Yuglans nuts were considered sacred and used in rituals. In addition, in Native American legends, Euglans nuts are often mentioned as a symbol of abundance and fertility.
Yuglans nuts (Manchurian walnut, Siebold walnut, heart-shaped walnut, Ginds walnut, deceitful walnut, Ecuadorian walnut), Juglans. Description, illustrations of the plant Yuglans nuts (Manchurian walnut, Siebold walnut, heart-shaped walnut, Ginds walnut, deceitful walnut, Ecuadorian walnut), Juglans. Methods of application, origin of the plant, range, botanical description, cultivation
Genus Walnut Juglans (Juglans L.), Walnut family (Juglandaceae Lindl.), includes 40 species. Species of the genus grow in subtropical and temperate regions of the northern hemisphere. Plants of this genus are large deciduous trees with complex pinnate leaves. Plants are monoecious, with dioecious flowers. Pistillate flowers are located at the ends of annual growths, and staminate in the form of axillary catkins - in the middle of growth. Pollination by wind, cross. The fruit is a drupe, the immature pericarp is fleshy, inedible, dries and cracks when ripe, and a lignified endocarp (nut shell) is released with an edible seed - the nut kernel. Many species are used in ornamental gardening. The life expectancy of trees is 200-400 years or more. Valuable crops are various types of walnuts. Manchurian walnut (Juglans mandshurica Maxim.) in the wild is widely distributed in Northern China, Manchuria, North Korea, in the south of the Khabarovsk Territory, in the Primorsky Territory, in the south of about. Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands. Tree up to 20-27 m high and 1 m in diameter. Durability up to 200 years. The shell of the nut is very thick and hard, with numerous gaps inside. The seed kernel is oily, by weight it is 15-19% (up to 30-40%) of the mass of the endocarp, it does not differ in taste from walnut, it is difficult to extract, the fat content is up to 70%. Wood of high technical properties, similar to Amur velvet wood and cedar wood, but inferior to walnut and black walnut wood. Used as a rootstock for walnuts, as well as in ornamental gardening. Siebold's nut (Juglans sieboldiana Maxim.) is common in the Kuril Islands, in the south of about. Sakhalin and in the mountain forests of Japan. Tree up to 22,5 m high and 1 m in diameter. Durability up to 300 years. Nut (endocarp) up to 4 cm long, ovoid, with 2 strongly protruding sutures. The shell is thick, large-lacunous inside. The kernel is small, up to 30% by weight of the endocarp, fat content 63%, good taste. The fruits are of nutritional and technical importance. The wood is distinguished by high technical properties, contains a brown-red heartwood and grayish sapwood. Used as a rootstock for walnuts. Heart-shaped walnut (Juglans cordiformis Maxim.) grows wild with Siebold's walnut in the forests of Japan. Tree up to 18 m high. Fruits in bunches of 7-12 pcs. Walnut up to 4 cm long and up to 3 cm wide, heart-shaped. Walnut weight 4-5 g, kernel yield up to 30% of the nut weight, fat content up to 67%. It has high quality fruits, exceptionally decorative due to the lush crown, large leaves, red flowers and cluster-shaped fruits. Used as a rootstock for walnuts. The Ginds nut (Juglans hindsii W. Jepson.) grows wild in western North America, occupying the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. A tree up to 25 m high. It is especially popular in Central California, where it is used for landscaping streets. Ginds walnut hybrids grow there, obtained by the American scientist L. Burbank from crossing this species with walnut and black walnut. Hybrid trees have heterosis in growth. At the age of 13, they had a height of 23 m, while the walnut in the same conditions reached a height of 6 m at the age of 31. Used as a rootstock of walnut. The deceptive nut (Juglans fallax Dode) is close to the walnut and grows wild in Central Asia, Iran and Afghanistan. The Ecuadorian walnut (Juglans honorei Dode) grows wild and is commercialized in South America. The fruits are thin-skinned, up to 4 cm in diameter. Authors: Baranov V.D., Ustimenko G.V.
Yuglans nuts (Manchurian walnut, Siebold walnut, heart-shaped walnut, Ginds walnut, deceitful walnut, Ecuadorian walnut), Juglans. Recipes for use in traditional medicine and cosmetology Ethnoscience:
Cosmetology:
Attention! Before use, consult with a specialist!
Yuglans nuts (Manchurian walnut, Siebold walnut, heart-shaped walnut, Ginds walnut, deceitful walnut, Ecuadorian walnut), Juglans. Tips for growing, harvesting and storing Juglans nuts are a genus of fruit trees that includes several species such as Manchurian walnut, heart-shaped walnut, Ginds walnut and others. Tips for growing, harvesting and storing Yuglans nuts: Cultivation:
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