yucca
suomi-englanti sanakirjayucca englannista suomeksi
jukka
Substantiivi
yucca englanniksi
soap tree, soap-weed, soapweed
Any of several evergreen plants of the genus (m), having long, pointed, and rigid leaves at the top of a woody stem, and bearing a large panicle of showy white blossoms.
(synonyms)
(RQ:Miller Gardeners Dictionary) The ''Species'' are; / 1. (smallcaps); ''foliis Aloes. C. B. P.'' The common ''Yucca''. / 2. (smallcaps); ''foliis filamentoſis. Moriſs. Yucca'' with Threads growing from the Leaves.(nb..)|brackets=on
(RQ:Powell Colorado)
(quote-book).
(quote-book)''|title=Edible & Medicinal Flowers|location=Claremont, Cape Town|publisher=The Spearhead Press, New Africa Books|year=2000|page=85|isbn=978-0-86486-467-3|passage=The strange yet appealing yucca is native to the United States, Mexico and the West Indies and is part of the Agavaceae family, many species of which have tough, sword-like leaves.
(quote-book)
(quote-book)|chapter=Jucca|chapterurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=cjdLAAAAcAAJ&pg=PT772|title=A Large Dictionary: In Three Parts:(nb...)|location=London|publisher=(...) William Rawlins, for George Sawbridge, William Place, Thomas Basset, Dring|Thomas Dring, John Leigh, and John Place|year=1677|oclc=78213826|passage=Jucca, ſive Yucca Peruana. ''The root whereof the bread'' Caſua'', or'' Cazava ''is made.''|brackets=on
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Baldwin, Cradock and Joy|year=1824|page=69|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=LnyiHhz2KqIC&pg=PA69|oclc=6390118|passage=A second kind of bread is made of the root, called ''Yucca'', which is bruised, and the juice, which is poisonous, expressed; it is then spread into broad thin cakes, and dried for use. In this shape it is called ''cassava'', and though much esteemed by the natives, to a European palate (except perhaps a Scotch one) seems harsh, insipid, and little nutritious.
(l), evergreen of the genus ''Yucca''
(l) (''Yucca'')
(hypo)
(l)