см ниже
Explanation:
Partridgeberry = Mitchella repens = Митчелла ползучая
Synonyms: Checkerberry, Winter Clover, Deerberry, One-berry, Squawvine.
For description, medicinal action and uses, please see:
http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/s/squawv85.html
For photos and more description, please
see:
http://www.kstrom.net/isk/food/parttrib.html
In spring -- April to June -- the evergreen vine flowers with these fragrant white trumpet-shaped 4-petaled flowers. The vine grows about 6 to 12" high, creeping through moss around old tree stumps. The leaves are thick, very shiny, heart-shaped in opposite pairs. In the fall, berries form and become bright scarlet. Scarlet frunits remain on the vine all winter if not eaten by birds and deer.
The berries are tasteless but occasionally were useful as emergency food. The scientific name of this plant is Mitchella repens.
http://www.kstrom.net/isk/food/parttrib.html
| Natalie
Poland
Local time: 17:33
Native speaker of: Russian
PRO pts in category: 64
|
|
14 hrs митчелла
Explanation:
ботаническое латинское название - Mitchella.
Ползучее растение с красными ягодами. Ягоды не ядовиты, но безвкусны.
partridgeberry vine - ползучие побеги митчеллы
������ Multilex
| | | | Login to enter a peer comment (or grade) |
19 hrs митчелла (и ниже)
Explanation:
p a r t r i d g e b e r r y (Mitchella repens), Североамериканское растение семмейства мареновых (Rubiaceae), растущее в сухих лесах от югозапада Ньюфаунндленда до Миннесоты и на юге Флориды и Техаса. Листя вечнозеленые, почти круглые размером примерно 18 миллиметров (0.7-inch), часто с разнообразными белесыми линиями; достаточно небольшой стебель, часто беловатый и шершавый; цветы белые, часто появляются парами scarlet, edible but almost tasteless berrylike drupes.
The flowers occur in long-styled and short-styled forms, as in the primrose. The plant, also called checkerberry,
squawberry, teaberry, running box, two-eyed berry, squaw vine, and twinflower, is a good wild-garden plant for shady places. It is popular in winter terrariums because of its diminutive size and attractive colour contrast of
berries and leaves.
Additionally, you can use the following description of the respective family:
"...Two familiar genera of low
herbaceous plants native to temperate areas are bedstraw, or cleavers (Galium), with small flowers and
square stems, and partridgeberry (Mitchella), with twin four-petaled flowers borne at the end of each
stem."
The last is taken from the respective article "Rubiaceae" in Britannica.
Sorry, here it is impossible to upload photos:(
All the best!
Dr. Tagir S. Tagirov
KSU
Reference: http://Britannica.com
| ttagir
Local time: 18:33
Native speaker of:  Russian, Tatar
|
| | | Login to enter a peer comment (or grade) |
19 hrs митчелла (и ниже)
Explanation:
p a r t r i d g e b e r r y (Mitchella repens), Североамериканское растение семмейства мареновых (Rubiaceae), растущее в сухих лесах от югозапада Ньюфаунндленда до Миннесоты и на юге Флориды и Техаса. Листя вечнозеленые, почти круглые размером примерно 18 миллиметров (0.7-inch), часто с разнообразными белесыми линиями; достаточно небольшой стебель, часто беловатый и шершавый; цветы белые, часто появляются парами, ярко-красные и условно-съедобные, но безвкусные ягодообразные косточковые плоды.
The flowers occur in long-styled and short-styled forms, as in the primrose. The plant, also called checkerberry,
squawberry, teaberry, running box, two-eyed berry, squaw vine, and twinflower, is a good wild-garden plant for shady places. It is popular in winter terrariums because of its diminutive size and attractive colour contrast of
berries and leaves.
Additionally, you can use the following description of the respective family:
"...Two familiar genera of low
herbaceous plants native to temperate areas are bedstraw, or cleavers (Galium), with small flowers and
square stems, and partridgeberry (Mitchella), with twin four-petaled flowers borne at the end of each
stem."
The last is taken from the respective article "Rubiaceae" in Britannica.
Sorry, here it is impossible to upload photos:(
All the best!
Dr. Tagir S. Tagirov
KSU
Reference: http://Britannica.com
������
| ttagir
Local time: 18:33
Native speaker of: Russian, Tatar
|
| | | Login to enter a peer comment (or grade) |
Login or register (free and only takes a few minutes) to participate in this question.
You will also have access to many other tools and opportunities designed for those who have language-related jobs
(or are passionate about them). Participation is free and the site has a strict confidentiality policy.
KudoZ™ translation help
The KudoZ network provides a framework for translators and others to assist each other with translations or explanations of terms and short phrases.
See also: Search millions of term translations
You can request verification for native languages by completing a simple application that takes only a couple of minutes.
Review native language verification applications submitted by your peers. Reviewing applications can be fun and only takes a few minutes.
View applications
|
