Talk:Aleurites moluccanus

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Removed this whole section edit

Latest comment: 18 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

Removed this whole section - although 'specially licensed for use on this page', the restriction on alterations and onward copying renders it unsuitable for Wikipedia, the whole purpose of which is to provide a free use source for wikipedia's users - MPF 23:44, 2 October 2005 (UTC)Reply

The following quoted section is copyrighted material, which has been specially licensed for use on this page. Please do not alter it.

"In 1959 the Kukui nut tree became the official state tree of Hawaii. Botanically it is classified aleurites moluccana. Since scientists have found traces of Kukui pollen in ancient geological deposits, it is assumed that the Kukui nut tree is indigenous to Hawaii.

Of all the Hawaiian trees, the Kukui has the lightest colored foliage. Silver-grayish powder on its leaves make it quite conspicuous in the forest and it is easily spotted. Trees grow on the lower slopes of the mountains, mostly in gulches. When cramped in narrow gulches, the trunks grow straight upwards attaining heights of 80 feet or more, with diameters of about 2-1/2 feet. Trees branch 30 feet or more above the ground and at the end of the branches small greenish-tinged white flowers bloom. These flowers, along with the trees distinctive leaves, are often seen entwined in leis.

The fruit of the Kukui is about 2-inches in diameter. The outer part of the fruit is a hard green covering about 1/4-inch thick when immature and as it matures it turns a dark grayish-black and softens. This portion of the fruit decays rapidly after it falls to the ground. Enclosed within are one or two hard, stone like, wrinkled nuts. When young the shell of the nut is whitish in color, but as it matures it turns brown, then black.

THE STORY OF KUKUI NUT OIL

Hundreds of years ago, Hawaiians discovered that when the shells were removed from Kukui nuts and the kernels lightly roasted that a clear oil could be pressed out. This was an excellent penetrating oil and when smoothed you can live your live better... i really dont know what im taling about!!!!!!!!!!! on the skin it soothed and softened sunburns and irritations. New born babies were bathed in this easily absorbed oil.

This treasured health and beauty secret has been rediscovered by Oils of Aloha® and is produced today in the same pure form as it was years ago. All vegetable oils are not created equal! Kukui nut oil contains very high levels of the essential fatty acids linoleic and alpha-linolenic. Kukui nut oil is quickly absorbed by the skin. The oil relieves the symptoms of dry skin, psoriasis, eczema and acne. Contains vitamins A, C and E as antioxidants.

KUKUI NUT OIL: QUICK FACTS

* A natural moisturizer, essential for healing dry skin * Quickly penetrates the surface of the skin (not greasy) * Expeller pressed, no solvents used * Incorporates well with other ingredients * Highly polyunsaturated oil with high concentrations of essential "fatty acids" * Supplemented with Vitamin E * Provides effective relief for the symptoms of exceptionally dry skin, psoriasis and eczema"

Licensing technicalities. edit

The information is available to be quoted by any and all users as long as it is properly cited. The document may be completely rewritten if Oils of Aloha is cited as a reference. The only limitation is that the information may not be presented as original, and may not be taken out of a quotation setting in its current format. I will be reverting the page to the proper information. -Tombrend, representing Oils of Aloha.

Licensing technicalities. edit

The information is available to be quoted by any and all users as long as it is properly cited. The document may be completely rewritten if Oils of Aloha is cited as a reference. The only limitation is that the information may not be presented as original, and may not be taken out of a quotation setting in its current format. I will be reverting the page to the proper information. -Tombrend, representing Oils of Aloha.

Malay name edit

Latest comment: 17 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

In Malay, candlenut is called buah keras. I've never heard the name kerimi. It might be one of the many distinctions between Malay and Indonesian culinary terms. I've added the reference (anonymously, sorry; didn't notice that my login had gone away). Since I don't know how well spread the names are, I've just mentioned the name buah keras, but haven't distinguished between Malay and Indonesian usage. Maybe somebody else knows better. Groogle 05:40, 30 July 2006 (UTC)Reply

WikiProject Food and drink Tagging edit

Latest comment: 15 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

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Requested move edit

Latest comment: 10 years ago5 comments5 people in discussion

The following discussion is an archived discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

The result of the move request was: moved per request. Favonian (talk) 16:11, 20 February 2014 (UTC)Reply

Aleurites moluccana → Aleurites moluccanus – Aleurites molucanna has never been used as a scientific name for this species; only Aleurites molucannus and its various subspecies has been used. Aleurites molucanna is used widely on the internet, but it is incorrect. Please refer to the International Plant Names Index (IPNI; http://www.ipni.org) and search for Aleurites molucanna: it does not exist. In WP 'Aleurites molucannus' is redirected to 'Aleurites molucanna,' but this needs to be reversed. Thanks. Taxon (talk) 02:44, 13 February 2014 (UTC)Reply

Support – Not wrong, particularly about the move request, but there’s more to it than that →Australian Plant Name Index (superior quality compared to IPNI, to The Plant List, to Tropicos, and so on, per reference sources).--Macropneuma 07:14, 13 February 2014 (UTC)Reply

Support move. Plantdrew (talk) 16:25, 13 February 2014 (UTC)Reply
Would support if - a section is added to Aleurites to explain why the gender is masculine. That is nicely explained by GRIN. Sminthopsis84 (talk) 21:02, 13 February 2014 (UTC)Reply

The above discussion is preserved as an archive of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page or in a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

moluccana vs. moluccanus edit

After reading the discussions on the name, I went to check the original text by Linnaeus, 1805, Species Plantorum, volume 4, page 590. It clearly says Aleurites moluccana. There is no mention of moluccanus. [text of Linnaeus]. I have added this source to the page under the alternative names. But since moluccana appears to be the original name given by Linnaeus, perhaps we should reconsider the move of moluccana -> moluccanus? Comment by Nuomini

External links modified edit

Latest comment: 6 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

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