licualan.

/lɪkjʊˈwɑːlə/

Etymology: modern Latin (C. P. Thunberg 1782, in Kungl. Svenska Vetenskapsakad. Handl. III. 284), < Makasarese lekowala.

A small palm tree of the genus so called, belonging to the family Palmaceæ, native to Malaysia, New Guinea, and northern Australia, and having fan-shaped leaves and prickly stalks.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > trees and shrubs > non-British trees or shrubs > palm trees > [noun] > palmetto trees or fan-palms

palmite1555

palmetto1582

palmetto tree1582

talipot1681

tamarind-palmetto1698

Chamaerops1766

eta palm1769

cabbage palm tree1773

palmetto bush1784

swamp-cabbage1792

cabbage tree1796

saw palmetto1797

latania1799

hat palm1812

gebang1817

coco de mer?1820

itaa1832

cabbage palm1847

miriti1853

latania1856

moriche1860

broom-palm1866

ilala1868

licuala1872

fan-plant1884

tiger-grass1884

buri1890

latanier1929

Washingtonia1945

1872 Gardeners' Chron. 14 Dec. 1657/2 The Licualas are Fan Palms of Asiatic origin, requiring hothouse cultivation.

1900 Cycl. Amer. Hort.: E–M 911/1 The large fan-shaped leaves of the Licualas are somewhat tender and easily injured.

1930 Discovery Nov. 380/1 A few Licuala and Pinanga palms were seen.

1952 ‘W. March’ October Island x. 125 Zalacca, pinanga, licuala, corypha, And the sealing-wax palm.

1966 E. J. H. Corner Nat. Hist. Palms xiii. 310 When the forest is cleared, the thickets of Licuala may be left, and they catch the eye with their striking foliage and long sprays of pink, orange, and red berries.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	licuala
释义	licualan. /lɪkjʊˈwɑːlə/ Etymology: modern Latin (C. P. Thunberg 1782, in Kungl. Svenska Vetenskapsakad. Handl. III. 284), < Makasarese lekowala. A small palm tree of the genus so called, belonging to the family Palmaceæ, native to Malaysia, New Guinea, and northern Australia, and having fan-shaped leaves and prickly stalks. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > trees and shrubs > non-British trees or shrubs > palm trees > [noun] > palmetto trees or fan-palms palmite1555 palmetto1582 palmetto tree1582 talipot1681 tamarind-palmetto1698 Chamaerops1766 eta palm1769 cabbage palm tree1773 palmetto bush1784 swamp-cabbage1792 cabbage tree1796 saw palmetto1797 latania1799 hat palm1812 gebang1817 coco de mer?1820 itaa1832 cabbage palm1847 miriti1853 latania1856 moriche1860 broom-palm1866 ilala1868 licuala1872 fan-plant1884 tiger-grass1884 buri1890 latanier1929 Washingtonia1945 1872 Gardeners' Chron. 14 Dec. 1657/2 The Licualas are Fan Palms of Asiatic origin, requiring hothouse cultivation. 1900 Cycl. Amer. Hort.: E–M 911/1 The large fan-shaped leaves of the Licualas are somewhat tender and easily injured. 1930 Discovery Nov. 380/1 A few Licuala and Pinanga palms were seen. 1952 ‘W. March’ October Island x. 125 Zalacca, pinanga, licuala, corypha, And the sealing-wax palm. 1966 E. J. H. Corner Nat. Hist. Palms xiii. 310 When the forest is cleared, the thickets of Licuala may be left, and they catch the eye with their striking foliage and long sprays of pink, orange, and red berries. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.1872
随便看	navel-galled navel-galling navel-gazer navel-gazing navel-hole navel-knot navel-like navel-rupture navel-shaped navel-stead navel-stock navel-stone navel-string navelburst navelcontemplation navelcontemplator navelfallen navelfibre navelgall navelgalled navelgalling navelgazer navelgazing navelhole naveline