英和和英

名詞

malvacea (複数形 malvaceas)

1. Any plant of the mallow family, Malvaceae.
   • 1844, W[illiam] S. W. Ruschenberger, Elements of Botany. Prepared for the Use of Schools and Colleges, Philadelphia, Pa; New York, N.Y.: Turner & Fisher, page 76:

     Flower of a malvacea: a, the calyx; b, the corolla; c, the stamens united in a tubular androphorum (from the Greek aner, man, または in Botany, a stamen, かつ pherein to bear—a columnar expansion of the centre of the flower upon which the stamens seem to grow;) d, the stigmata.

   • 1870, Ferdinand de Lanoye, The Sublime in Nature; Compiled from the Descriptions of Travellers and Celebrated Writers, New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner and Company, page 328:

     Not a single one of these malvaceas but has its property, purgative or febrifuginous, and if medical botany ever minutely studies these humble climbers, in root, bark, and flower, they will find more than one treasure.

   • 1899, Report on the Island of Porto Rico; Its Population, Civil Government, Commerce, Industries, Productions, Roads, Tariff, and Currency, with Recommendations, Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, page 225:

     As textile plants, we have cotton, maguey, and emajagua, and, less useful, the guasima and some herbaceous malvaceas.

   • 1909, J. C. Oakenfull, Brazil in 1909, page 136:

     A group of the malvaceas, known as vassouras, is so persistent and universal in its growth that, if Brazil possessed a department similar to that in the Australian Colonies, they would become proclaimed plants.

   • 1910, “Brazil”, in The Encyclopædia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and General Information, volume IV, eleventh edition, Cambridge: at the University Press, page 444, column 2:

     The chief characteristic of the Amazonian forest, aside from its magnitude, is the great diversity of genera and species. In the northern temperate zone we find forests of a single species, others of three or four species; in this great tropical forest the habit of growth is solitary and an acre of ground will contain hundreds of species—palms, myrtles, acacias, mimosas, cecropias, euphorbias, malvaceas, laurels, cedrellas, bignonias, bombaceas, apocyneas, malpigias, lecythises, swartzias, &c.

   • 1914, South America as an Export Field (Special Agents Series; number 81), Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, page 71:

     A number of fine fiber plants, including ramie, many malvaceas, and piassava, furnish a small supply of fibers, which could be very greatly increased if the other industries of the country did not absorb the energies of the people.

   • 1917, Sabas A. Villegas, The Republic of Panama: Its Economic, Financial, Commercial and National Resources, and General Information, page 72:

     […]; in the districts mentioned of Los Santos and Veraguas, the land is excellent for the cultivation of plants which consume potash, such as the amarilidas, Agavo americana, Phurcroya gigante, etc. bromelicaceas, Anarasa sativa, Bromelia carata, and some malvaceas such as Gossipum arboreum G, Barbacum G. bardensis.

   • 1918, The Pan-American Magazine, page 318:

     […]; Malva Blanca (Wiltheria Americana) and a very wide list of palms and malvaceas.

   • 1924, International Review of Cotton and Allied Textile Industries, page 270:

     It has been known for some years in Arizona as living on wild plants of a malvacea kind, but last year it was noticed to have penetrated into the cultivated cotton.

   • 1994, Juan Grau, Adventures in Easter Island, →ISBN, page 246:

     Another tree that some consider to be native, is the Makoi Thespesia Populnea or Hibiscus populnea, which is a malvacea, of which fine wood was also used and is still utilized to make wooden figures.