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- Ashitaba abstract "Angelica keiskei, commonly known under the Japanese name of Ashitaba (アシタバ or 明日葉, ashitaba, literally \"Tomorrow's Leaf\"), is a cold hardy perennial plant from the angelica genus with an average growth height of 50–120 cm. It is endemic to Hachijō-jima, though it is artificially cultivated in Izu Ōshima, Mikura-jima, Nii-jima, To-shima and parts of Honshū as well. The plants additional cultivar epithet koidzumi refers to botanist Gen'ichi Koizumi, while its Japanese nomenclature stems from the above-average regenerative capabilities it exhibits after injury. Harvesting a leaf at the break of day often results in a new sprout growing overnight, being visible the following morning.Traditionally it is seen as a major contributor to the supposedly healthier, extended lives of the local residents, something that may be based on its substantial levels of vitamin B12 and on the chalconoids that are unique to this species of angelica. At one point in Edo period the haulm's yellow sap was effectively used in the external treatment of smallpox, which prompted Kaibara Ekken to describe the herb in his Yamato honzō (大和本草), under the name of ashitagusa (鹹草), as \"a powerful tonic drug.\" In folk medicine it is claimed to be diuretic, tonic, to improve digestion, and, when applied topically, to speed wound healing and prevent infection. Also its nutritive qualities are said to be the factor behind the internal exiles' and their families' never waning stamina in the face of their arduous compulsory labor. For similar reasons, it very widely serves as pasture for cows, reckoned to improve the quality of milk as well as the yield and to maintain cattle health at the same time. It should be pointed out that most of these claims have yet to be proven in clinical trials, while studies have substantiated the presence of furocoumarins in several of these plants' components. Furanocumarin is an agent known to increase skin sensitivity to sunlight and may cause dermatitis. Nonetheless, modest conditions for cultivation and fast rate of growth, with optimal temperatures ranging between 12-22 degrees, have led many locals to plant ashitaba in herb gardens, flower pots, and backyards. These days the main use of their stipes, leaves, and taproots is in regional cuisine, where they are prepared as soba, tempura, shōchū, tea, ice cream, etc. The Mikura-jima variety might excel in this regard as it is reputed to be less bitter than others.Note that ashitaba closely resembles Angelica japonica, but can be distinguished by its blooming period, which lasts from May to October whereas A. japonica's blooming period lasts only between May and July. Another indicator is the characteristic color of its sap. The larvae of the Common Yellow Swallowtail are known to feed frequently on the plant.Medicinal PropertiesThis plant is being studied for nerve growth factor, cancer, menopause, and a sundry of disease conditions.".
- Ashitaba binomialAuthority Keisuke_Ito.
- Ashitaba class Eudicots.
- Ashitaba division Flowering_plant.
- Ashitaba family Apiaceae.
- Ashitaba genus Angelica.
- Ashitaba kingdom Plant.
- Ashitaba order Apiales.
- Ashitaba order Asterids.
- Ashitaba thumbnail Angelica_keiskei_leaves.jpg?width=300.
- Ashitaba wikiPageExternalLink ashitaba_japanese_angelica.htm.
- Ashitaba wikiPageExternalLink Plant.aspx?LatinName=Angelica%20keiskei.
- Ashitaba wikiPageID "27637097".
- Ashitaba wikiPageLength "4567".
- Ashitaba wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Ashitaba wikiPageRevisionID "691613469".
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Angelica.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Apiaceae.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Apiales.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Asterids.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Botanical_name.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Category:Angelica.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_vegetables.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Chalconoid.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Criminal_punishment_in_Edo-period_Japan.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Edo_period.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Endemism.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Eudicots.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Flowering_plant.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Furanocoumarin.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Gen-ichi_Koidzumi.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Hachijō-jima.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Honshu.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Izu_Ōshima.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Kaibara_Ekken.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Keisuke_Ito.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Mikura-jima.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Nii-jima.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Papilio_machaon.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Plant.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Shōchū.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Smallpox.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Soba.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Taproot.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Tempura.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink To-shima,_Tokyo.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLink Vitamin_B12.
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ashitaba".
- Ashitaba wikiPageWikiLinkText "ashitaba".
- Ashitaba binomial "Angelica keiskei".
- Ashitaba binomialAuthority Keisuke_Ito.
- Ashitaba familia Apiaceae.
- Ashitaba genus "Angelica".
- Ashitaba name "Ashitaba".
- Ashitaba ordo Apiales.
- Ashitaba regnum Plant.
- Ashitaba species "A. keiskei".
- Ashitaba unrankedClassis Eudicots.
- Ashitaba unrankedDivisio Flowering_plant.
- Ashitaba unrankedOrdo Asterids.
- Ashitaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Ashitaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Ashitaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Ashitaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ashitaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Taxobox.
- Ashitaba subject Category:Angelica.
- Ashitaba subject Category:Japanese_vegetables.
- Ashitaba hypernym Plant.
- Ashitaba type Eukaryote.
- Ashitaba type Plant.
- Ashitaba type Species.
- Ashitaba type Thing.
- Ashitaba type Q19088.
- Ashitaba type Q756.
- Ashitaba comment "Angelica keiskei, commonly known under the Japanese name of Ashitaba (アシタバ or 明日葉, ashitaba, literally \"Tomorrow's Leaf\"), is a cold hardy perennial plant from the angelica genus with an average growth height of 50–120 cm. It is endemic to Hachijō-jima, though it is artificially cultivated in Izu Ōshima, Mikura-jima, Nii-jima, To-shima and parts of Honshū as well.".
- Ashitaba label "Ashitaba".
- Ashitaba sameAs Q4805168.
- Ashitaba sameAs Angelica_keiskei.
- Ashitaba sameAs アシタバ.
- Ashitaba sameAs m.0c3w3_m.
- Ashitaba sameAs Angelica_keiskei.
- Ashitaba sameAs Angelica_keiskei.
- Ashitaba sameAs Angelica_keiskei.
- Ashitaba sameAs Q4805168.
- Ashitaba sameAs 明日叶.
- Ashitaba wasDerivedFrom Ashitaba?oldid=691613469.
- Ashitaba depiction Angelica_keiskei_leaves.jpg.
- Ashitaba isPrimaryTopicOf Ashitaba.
- Ashitaba name "Ashitaba".