Pistachio
Related Category: Plants
(pstsh´, pstä´sh), tree or shrub (of the genus Pistacia) of the family Anacardiaceae (sumac family). The species that yields the pistachio nut of commerce is P.
The pistachio is unique in the nut trade due to its semi-split shell which enables the processor to roast and salt the kernel without removing the shell, and which at the same time serves as a convenient form of packaging.
Pistachio, Common Pistache, Common Pistachio, Green-Almond, Pistache, Pistachio Nut
Common Names in Finnish:
Mantelipistaasi, Pistaasimanteli ...
Begonia Pistachio
( Pistachio Begonia )
Begonias are tender perennials, grown for their colorful flowers and foliage. Most begonias can be grown outdoors in pots, in the ground, or in hanging baskets in filtered light and moist, but well drained soil.
Clematis florida 'Pistachio'
Genus: Clematis
Species: florida
Cultivar: 'Pistachio' ...
Chinese Pistachio
Description
Originally from East Asia Chinese Pistachio is a beautiful deciduous tree with bright green alternate pinnately compound leaves that turn orange-crimson during the autumn.
Pistacia - Pistachios and Terebinth
Pistacia chinensis - Chinese Pistachio
Pistacia terebinthus - Terebinth; Old World Turpentine Tree
Pistacia vera - Pistachio ...
Pistachios
The nut-bearing pistachio is best adapted to the more arid portions of West and Central Texas. Disease pressures make success difficult in East Texas and in coastal areas.
Copall pistachio is a large, airy, rounded shrub or multi-trunked small tree, 12-20 ft. tall. Its glossy foliage, reddish in spring, dark-green later, is pinnately compound. Clusters of small, white flowers are followed by clusters of red, nut-like ..
Chinese pistachio (Pistacia chinensis) is regarded as an environmental weed in New south Wales and the ACT, and is also a potential environmental weed or "sleeper weed " in other parts of southern Australia.
habit in summer (Photo: Sheldon Navie) ...
Pistache, Pistachio
pis-TA-shi-a
Some 9-10 species of evergreen or deciduous trees and shrubs. Leaves alternate, often compound, but occasionally simple.
The nutty seeds taste sort of like pistachios and were greatly enjoyed by native Americans. They considered witchhazel an important medicinal plant. The bark was used to treat skin ulcers, sores, and tumors.
vera from Syria and parts east is distinguished by tending to have only three leaflets and, of course, the much larger fruits containing the popular pistachio nuts of commerce. In Persia the name was 'pistah.
The seeds are reputedly edible, with an oily pistachio flavor, but so small they are never used as food.
This tender perennial from Peru is highly unusual for its dramatic, purple-black flowers and pistachio-green calyces. The flowers appear from late summer to early fall.
They are nutritious, with slightly more protein than pistachio nuts and cashews, and more oil than either, while being very low in carbohydrate. They are extremely high in calcium, manganese, copper and iron.
Family Anacardiaceae, with cashews, mangos, and pistachios
Genus Toxicodendron, the poison ivies, oaks, and sumacs ...
Pistacia vera (Pistachio)
Rhus aromatica (Fragrant Sumac, Lemon Sumac)
Rhus glabra (Smooth Sumac)
Rhus hirta (Staghorn Sumac)
Rhus hirta (Velvet Sumach, Staghorn Sumach)
Rhus integrifolia (Lemonade Sumac)
Rhus kearneyi ssp.
florida group: c. f. 'Plena', C. f. 'Sieboldii' and the new cultivar C. f. Pistachio. All of these clematis will grow well outside but they perform much better under glasshouse or conservatory conditions.
Bred to thrive indoors, it comes with snowflake-shaped flowers in a range of delicious colors, from Cassis (royal purple) to Pistachio, pictured here.
are the bases of the fronds, collected in late summer, scraped when fresh (not peeled), cut up into pieces 2 to 3 inches long and then dried, when they present a wrinkled appearance externally and internally and should have the colour of pistachio ...
Most other members of the family live in the tropics, with a few representatives cultivated across the southern states, including the Peruvian pepper tree (Schinus), mango (Mangifera) and pistachio (Pistacia).
Pistachio (Pistacia vera)
Plum (Prunus)
Pomegranate, punica (Punica)
Poplar (Populus alba)
Possumhaw (Ilex decidua)
Redbud (Cercis)
Sassafras, common (Sassafras albidum)
Silverbell, Carolina (Halesia tetraptera)
Snowbell (Styrax) ...
The saffron ice cream sold in Indian tourist centers I found almost addictive (best was saffron-pistachio, for those planning to spend their vacation in Mount Abu/RajaÂsthan).
 See also: Green, May, Evergreen, Orange, Pistacia
  
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