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T. K. Lim - Edible Medicinal and Non-Medicinal Plants

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T. K. Lim Edible Medicinal and Non-Medicinal Plants
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Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016
T. K. Lim Edible Medicinal and Non-Medicinal Plants 10.1007/978-3-319-26065-5_1
Introduction
T. K. Lim 1
(1)
Canberra, Australia
This book continues as volume twelve of a multi-compendium on Edible Medicinal and Non-Medicinal Plants. It covers such plants with edible modified storage subterranean stems (corms, rhizomes, stem tubers) and unmodifed subterranean stem stolons, above-ground swollen stems and hypocotyls, storage roots (tap root, lateral roots, root tubers) and bulbs that are eaten as conventional or functional food as vegetables and spices, as herbal teas, and may provide a source of food additive or neutraceuticals. A list of such edible plant species from families Acanthaceae to Zygophyllaceae are presented in a tabular form and 32 such edible species from the families Alismataceae, Amaryllidaceae, Apiaceae, Araceae, Araliaceae, Asparagaceae, Asteraceae, Basellaceae, Brassicaceae and Campanulaceae had been covered in detail in preceding volume nine. Nineteen edible species from the families Amaranthaceae, Cannaceae, Cibotiaceae, Convolvulaceae, Cyperaceae, Dioscoreaceae, Euphorbiaceae and Fabaceae had been covered in detail in volume ten and eighteen edible species in the families Iridaceae, Lamiaceae, Marantaceae, Nelumbonaceae, Nyctaginaceae, Nymphaeaceae, Orchidaceae, Oxalidaceae, Piperaceae, Poaceae, Rubiaceae and Simaroubaceae in volume eleven. This present volume twelve covers in detail 21 edible species from the families Solanaceae (1), Tropaeolaceae (1), Typhaceae (2) and Zingiberaceae (17). Other species from these families with edible modified stems, roots and bulbs are listed in Table . Many plants with such edible plant parts that are better known for their edible fruits or flowers have been covered in earlier volumes and for those better known for other non-reproductive plant parts will be covered in latter volumes.
Table 1
Plants with edible modified stems, roots and bulbs in the families: Solanaceae, Tropaeolaceae, Typhaceae and Zingiberaceae
Family
Scientific Name
Common /Vernacular Names
Edible Part Use
Reference
Solanaceae
Hyoscyamus vulgaris Neck
NF
In France, starch of root recommended as famine food for extending bread flour, after removal of bitter element
Parmentier ())
Solanaceae
Jaltomata procumbens (Cav.) J.L.Gentry
Creeping False Holly, Jaltomate
Roots eaten raw or boiled
Altschul ()
Solanaceae
Solanum ajanhuiri Juz. & Bukasov
Ajanhuri
Root tuber edible
Codex ()
Solanaceae
Solanum berthaultii Hawkes
Wild Potato
Tubers used like the cultivated potato
Gupta and Kanodia ()
Solanaceae
Solanum candolleanum Berthault
Gentil Achochil Chocke
Tubers used like the cultivated potato
Gupta and Kanodia ()
Solanaceae
Solanum curtilobum Juz. & Bukasov
Ckaisallabitter Potatoes
Root tuber edible
Arbizu and Tapia ()
Solanaceae
Solanum demissum Lindl.
Papa Cimarrona, Papa Del Monte
Tubers cooked and eaten
Facciola ()
Solanaceae
Solanum fendleri A.Gray
Fendler Potato, Wild Potato
In southwestern United States, root tuber eaten raw or boiled with clay, by Native American Keresan Pueblo groups
Yanovsky ()
Solanaceae
Solanum jamesii Torr.
Colorado Wild Potato
In southwestern United States, tuber eaten raw or boiled with clay, by Native American Keresan Pueblo group and also eaten by Navajo Indians. Tubers also baked or ground into flour
Saunders ()
Solanaceae
Solanum paucijugum Bitter
Sacha Pappa
Root tuber edible
Facciola ()
Solanaceae
Solanum tuberosum boreale
Gray
Wild Potato
Root tubers are quite edible when cooked and eaten by Navajo and other Indians
Saunders ()
Solanaceae
Solanum tuberosum L.
Potato, Irish Potato
Russet or baking potato best for roasting, frying or baking; all-purpose potatoes used for soups, stews and mashing, red and newer cultivars best for boiling, creaming and in cold salads
Facciola ()
Solanaceae
Solanum tuberosum L. subsp. andigenum (Juz. & Bukasov) Hawkes
Andigena
Root tuber edible
Codex ()
Solanaceae
Solanum verrucosum Schltdl.
Papa Morda
Root tuber edible
Facciola ()
Solanaceae
Solanum juzepczukii Bukasov
Bitter Potatoes
Root tuber edible
Arbizu and Tapia ()
Tropaeolaceae
Tropaeolum tuberosum Ruiz & Pavon
Mashua,Tuberous Nasutium, Anu, Anyu
An ancient food crop from the Andes Tubers eaten boiled, eaten as vegetable or added to stews
Popenoe et al. ()
Typhaceae
Typha angustata Bory & Chaub. = Typha domingensis Pers.
Narrow-Leaved Cumbungi, Bulrush; Googol Bon, Hati Ghah ( Assamese )
Rhizome, young shoots and inflorescence are eaten
Patiri and Borah ()
Typhaceae
Typha angustifolia L.
Narrow-Leaf Cattail
Rootstock boiled eaten like potatoes
Facciola ()
Typhaceae
Typha australis K. Schum. & Thonn.
Bullrush, Cats Tail
French Guinea: rhizomes eaten in times of famine.
Irvine ()
Typhaceae
Typha capensis (Rohrb.) N.E.Br
Cattail
Rhizome eaten
Fox et al. ()
Typhaceae
Typha domingensis Pers
Narrow-Leaved Cumbungi, Bulrush
Rhizomes used to extract flour
Tanaka ()
Typhaceae
Typha latifolia L.
Common Cat-Tail
In China, the root is peeled, sun-dried, ground into flour and made into cakes which are then steamed. It may make a useful mixture with ordinary flours, and be substituted for corn-starch in puddings
Read ()
Typhaceae
Typha laxamannii Lepech.
Scented Flag
Rhizome source of meal made into cakes
Hedrick ()
Typhaceae
Typha muelleri Rohrb. = Typha orientalis C.Presl
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