sachalinen.

/ˈsakalɪn/

/ˈsakaliːn/

Forms: Also sacaline.

Etymology: < the specific epithet of Polygonum sachalinense (F. Schmidt in C. J. Maximowicz Primitiæ Floræ Amurensis (1859) 233), < Sakhalin, name of an island north of Japan.

A large perennial knotweed, Polygonum sachalinense, of the family Polygonaceæ, native to Japan and bearing clusters of small greenish flowers and very large oval leaves which are sometimes used as fodder.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Polygonaceae (dock and allies) > [noun] > bistort and allies

adderwortOE

arsesmarta1300

persicarya1400

persicaria?a1450

polygonya1500

buckwheat1548

polygonum1562

passions1568

bistort1578

oysterloit1578

goat's wheat1597

peachwort1597

plumbago1597

redshank1597

snake-weed1597

dragonwort1656

smartweed1787

patience dock1796

red-legs1820

passion dock1828

smartgrass1837

mud knotweed1845

jointweed1866

tear-thumb1866

pinch-weed1883

knotweed1884

sachaline1901

1882 Garden 22 Apr. 280/2 (heading) The Sachalian knotweed.]

1901 Cycl. Amer. Hort.: N–Q 1393/2 Sacaline... Exceedingly vigorous plants, spreading rapidly from the tips of strong underground shoots.

1905 W. J. Spillman Farm Grasses U.S. xv. 234 The two most prominent fads of this kind in recent years were sachaline, a well-nigh worthless representative of the smartweed family, and penicillaria.

1943 M. L. Fernald & A. C. Kinsey Edible Wild Plants Eastern N. Amer. iii. 176 The leafy summits of young stems of Sachaline..cooked as a potherb..are as good as or superior to French Sorrel.

1952 L. Bush-Brown & J. Bush-Brown America's Garden Bk. (ed. 2) xii. 535 Perennials blooming in September and October... Sacaline.

1975 Daily Colonist (Victoria, Brit. Columbia) 9 Oct. 6/1 A fast-growing weed threatening new growth in forests [is] sachaline, a bamboo-like weed from eastern Europe.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	sachaline
释义	sachalinen. /ˈsakalɪn//ˈsakaliːn/ Forms: Also sacaline. Etymology: < the specific epithet of Polygonum sachalinense (F. Schmidt in C. J. Maximowicz Primitiæ Floræ Amurensis (1859) 233), < Sakhalin, name of an island north of Japan. A large perennial knotweed, Polygonum sachalinense, of the family Polygonaceæ, native to Japan and bearing clusters of small greenish flowers and very large oval leaves which are sometimes used as fodder. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Polygonaceae (dock and allies) > [noun] > bistort and allies adderwortOE arsesmarta1300 persicarya1400 persicaria?a1450 polygonya1500 buckwheat1548 polygonum1562 passions1568 bistort1578 oysterloit1578 goat's wheat1597 peachwort1597 plumbago1597 redshank1597 snake-weed1597 dragonwort1656 smartweed1787 patience dock1796 red-legs1820 passion dock1828 smartgrass1837 mud knotweed1845 jointweed1866 tear-thumb1866 pinch-weed1883 knotweed1884 sachaline1901 1882 Garden 22 Apr. 280/2 (heading) The Sachalian knotweed.] 1901 Cycl. Amer. Hort.: N–Q 1393/2 Sacaline... Exceedingly vigorous plants, spreading rapidly from the tips of strong underground shoots. 1905 W. J. Spillman Farm Grasses U.S. xv. 234 The two most prominent fads of this kind in recent years were sachaline, a well-nigh worthless representative of the smartweed family, and penicillaria. 1943 M. L. Fernald & A. C. Kinsey Edible Wild Plants Eastern N. Amer. iii. 176 The leafy summits of young stems of Sachaline..cooked as a potherb..are as good as or superior to French Sorrel. 1952 L. Bush-Brown & J. Bush-Brown America's Garden Bk. (ed. 2) xii. 535 Perennials blooming in September and October... Sacaline. 1975 Daily Colonist (Victoria, Brit. Columbia) 9 Oct. 6/1 A fast-growing weed threatening new growth in forests [is] sachaline, a bamboo-like weed from eastern Europe. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1901
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