Ainu Economic Plants
Ainu Economic Plants
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It comes chiefly from the Kurile Islands and was greatly prized by the old Japanese doctors.
43.— UMMA-SHIKARUSH.
A kind of toadstool which grows only from horse- droppings. It is sometimes applied to wounds, scalds and burns as a remedy.
44.— NIKAMBI.
The white leathery layers of the fungus mycelium found between the bark and wood of dead oak, elm or ash trees. It is applied to wounds on the body to stop hoemorrhage.
Digitized byLjOOQlC 214 BATCHELOK & MIYABE I AINU ECONOMIC PLANTS.
PART II.
A...INU EDIBLE PLANTS.
45.— PUKUSA-KINA.
Anemone flaccida, Fr. Schm.
GajO-so or Fukubera. (tfWWtr. 7 9 **?).
By some Ainu it is also called ohau-kina, " stew plant." The leaves and stems of this plant form an article of diet among the Ainu. The people gather this herb in large quantities when it is in blossom in the spring and dry it for winter use, though some of it is used green. It is usually eaten boiled with fish, or occasionally put into soup.
46.— PUI.
Caltha palustris, L, Ryuxinkwa. (P***'*?).
What to read after Ainu Economic Plants?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Batchelor to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It comes chiefly from the Kurile Islands and was greatly prized by the old Japanese doctors.
43.— UMMA-SHIKARUSH.
A kind of toadstool which grows only from horse- droppings. It is sometimes applied to wounds, scalds and burns as a remedy.
44.— NIKAMBI.
The white leathery layers of the fungus mycelium found between the bark and wood of dead oak, elm or ash trees. It is applied to wounds on the body to stop hoemorrhage.
Digitized byLjOOQlC 214 BATCHELOK & MIYABE I AINU ECONOMIC PLANTS.
PART II.
A...INU EDIBLE PLANTS.
45.— PUKUSA-KINA.
Anemone flaccida, Fr. Schm.
GajO-so or Fukubera. (tfWWtr. 7 9 **?).
By some Ainu it is also called ohau-kina, " stew plant." The leaves and stems of this plant form an article of diet among the Ainu. The people gather this herb in large quantities when it is in blossom in the spring and dry it for winter use, though some of it is used green. It is usually eaten boiled with fish, or occasionally put into soup.
46.— PUI.
Caltha palustris, L, Ryuxinkwa. (P***'*?).
What to read after Ainu Economic Plants?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Batchelor to read onlineMoreLess
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