- was
borrowed into
classical Latin as
zizyphum (used for the fruit) and
zizyphus (the tree). A
descendant of the
Latin word into a
Romance language, which...
- =
Zizyphus vulgaris / fruit) Burton, Sir
Richard Francis (1855) A
Personal Narrative of a
Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and
Meccah p.337
Ziziphus lotus in...
-
vegetation a very
parched appearance in the summers.
Typical plants are
Zizyphus lotus,
Ziziphus spina-christi,
Tamarix spp.,
Acacia spp.,
Moringa aptera,...
-
xylopyrus in Hyderabad, India.
Ziziphus xylopyrus in Hyderabad, India.
Persian Zizyphus in Iran
Ziziphus Blossom in Behbahan, Iran
Ziziphus Fruit, Behbahan, Iran...
-
North Macedonia and Algeria. The
wingspan is 5–6 mm. The
larvae feed on
Zizyphus lotus. They mine the
leaves of
their host plant.
Fauna Europaea Lepiforum...
- Africa,
including the Gambia. The
larvae feed on Rhus
tripartita and
Zizyphus lotus.
Pingasa lahayei lahayei (southern Spain,
North Africa)
Pingasa lahayei...
-
Quran Sidre, a self-help
group for
Bedouin in
Israel Ziziphus lotus, a bush
Ziziphus zizyphus (Jujube), a tree "Secure Inter-Domain Routing" (in computer...
- of All
Plant Species,
retrieved 30
January 2016 Orwa; et al. (2009). "
Zizyphus spina-Christi" (PDF). 5Agroforestry
Database 4.0.
Archived from the original...
- 2–7 cm (3⁄4–2+3⁄4 in) long.
Foliage Fruit The
species was
described as
Zizyphus cappadocica by John Gerard, and was
grown by John
Parkinson by 1633. Its...
- Recipe: Take
equal parts of the
kernels of the
Badri (Ber, or
jujube fruit,
zizyphus), oleander-root,
snake fat (oil),
Kankol (myrtus pimento), and the heart...