| 词条 | Castanea mollissima |
| 释义 |
| name = Chinese chestnut | image = Castanea mollissima.jpg | taxon = Castanea mollissima | authority = Blume }}{{nutritionalvalue | name=Chinese chestnuts, roasted | water=40.20 g | kJ=1000 | protein=4.48 g | fat=1.19 g | ash=1.78 g | satfat=0.175 g | monofat = 0.620 g | polyfat = 0.307 g | carbs=52.36 g | calcium_mg=19 | copper_mg = 0.387 | iron_mg=1.50 | magnesium_mg=90 | phosphorus_mg=102 | potassium_mg=477 | sodium_mg=4 | manganese_mg=1.708 | zinc_mg=0.93 | vitC_mg=38.4 | thiamin_mg=0.150 | riboflavin_mg=0.090 | niacin_mg=1.500 | pantothenic_mg=0.592 | vitB6_mg=0.437 | folate_ug=72 | vitB12_ug = 0.00 | vitA_ug=0 | vitA_IU=5 | retinol_ug=0 | vitD_IU=0 | tryptophan=0.052 g | threonine=0.178 g | isoleucine=0.167 g | leucine=0.276 g | lysine=0.243 g | methionine=0.108 g | cystine=0.117 g | phenylalanine=0.203 g | tyrosine=0.134 g | valine=0.235 g | arginine=0.459 g | histidine=0.129 g | alanine=0.213 g | aspartic acid=0.909 g | glutamic acid=0.573 g | glycine=0.196 g | proline=0.172 g | serine=0.196 g | right=1 | source_usda=1 | note=Link to USDA Database entry }}Castanea mollissima ({{zh|c=板栗|p=bǎnlì}}), also known as the Chinese chestnut, is a member of the family Fagaceae, and a species of chestnut native to China, Taiwan, and Korea.[1] DescriptionIt is a deciduous tree growing to 20 m tall with a broad crown. The leaves are alternate, simple, 10–22 cm long and 4.5–8 cm broad, with a toothed margin. The flowers are produced in catkins 4–20 cm long, with the female flowers at the base of the catkin and males on the rest. The fruit is a densely spiny cupule 4–8 cm diameter, containing two or three glossy brown nuts; these are 2–3 cm diameter on wild trees. The scientific name mollissima derives from the softly downy shoots and young leaves.[1][3] TaxonomySynonyms: Castanea bungeana Blume; C. duclouxii Dode; C. fargesii Dode; C. formosana (Hayata) Hayata; C. hupehensis Dode; C. mollissima var. pendula X. Y. Zhou & Z. D. Zhou; C. sativa Miller var. formosana Hayata; C. sativa var. mollissima (Blume) Pampanini; C. vulgaris Lamarck var. yunnanensis Franchet.[1] In Vietnam, Chinese chestnut (Vietnamese language: hạt dẻ, Tày language: mác lịch) which are grown in Trùng Khánh district, Cao Bằng province have highest quality with 3.3-5.4% glucose, 43.36- 46.47% glucid, 1.16 – 2% lipid, 3.12 – 3.62% protein analyzed by Vietnam National Vegetable and Fruit Researching Institution in 1999. Distribution and habitatNaturally an understory tree{{Citation needed|date=January 2019}}, Chinese chestnut has been cultivated in East Asia for millennia and its exact original range cannot be determined. In the provinces of Anhui, Fujian, Gansu, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hebei, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Liaoning, Nei Mongol, Qinghai, Shaanxi, Shandong, Shanxi, Sichuan, Xizang, Yunnan, and Zhejiang, and also to Taiwan and Korea. It grows close to sea level in the north of its range, and at altitudes of up to 2,800 m in the south of the range. The species prefers full sun and acidic, loamy soil, and has a medium growth rate.[1][2] EcologyWhen cultivated close to other species of chestnut (including Japanese chestnut, C. crenata; American chestnut, C. dentata; and sweet chestnut, C. sativa), Chinese chestnut readily cross-pollinates with them to form hybrids.[3] Chinese chestnuts have evolved over a long period of time in coexistence with the bark fungal disease chestnut blight (Cryphonectria parasitica, formerly Endothia parasitica), and have evolved a very successful resistance to the blight, probably more so than any other species of chestnut, so that, although it is not immune, it typically sustains no more than minor damage when infected. It's important to realize, though, that Chinese chestnut trees vary considerably in blight resistance. Some individuals are quite susceptible while others are essentially immune to the disease.[4] Japanese chestnut is also comparatively resistant to blight, with European chestnut somewhat less so. In the 1890s, Chinese and Japanese chestnuts were imported to the United States with the intention of utilizing them as orchard trees due to their small, compact size compared to the towering American chestnut. The results unfortunately were disastrous as the imported Asian species introduced blight to which C. dentata lacked any resistance. The disease was first noticed on a tree in the Brooklyn Zoo in 1902 and quickly spread all out of control, ravaging American chestnuts. Within 30 years, there were very few left in their native range. An active program has been pursued in North America to cross-breed the Chinese and American chestnuts to try to maximize various desirable traits of the American chestnut, such as larger stature, larger leaf size, larger nut size, and greater nut sweetness, while also isolating and carrying the blight resistance from the Chinese chestnut.[5] UsesThe nuts are edible, and the tree is widely cultivated in eastern Asia; over 300 cultivars have been selected for nut production, subdivided into five major regional groups: Northern, Yangtze River Valley, Sichuan and Guizhou, Southern, and Southwestern. Besides that, the Dandong chestnut (belonging to the Japanese chestnut – Castanea crenata) is a major cultivar in Liaoning Province.[6] Some cultivars, such as 'Kuling', 'Meiling', and 'Nanking', have large nuts up to 4 cm diameter. The nuts are sweet, and considered by some to have the best taste of any chestnut,[7] though others state they are not as good as the American chestnut.[8] The nuts also provide a significant food source for wildlife. References1. ^1 2 3 {{eFloras|2|200006226|Castanea mollissima |first1=Chengjiu |last1=Huang |first2=Yongtian |last2=Zhang |first3=Bruce |last3=Bartholomew |volume=4}} 2. ^1 Flora of Taiwan: Castanea mollissima 3. ^Sisco, P. H., et al. 2005 An Improved Genetic Map for Castanea mollissima/Castanea dentata and its Relationship to the Genetic Map of Castanea sativa. Acta Hort. 693. Abstract. 4. ^Dr. Greg Miller, Empire Chestnut Company, FAQ http://www.empirechestnut.com/faqpests.htm Retrieved January 13, 2016 5. ^FAO: Chestnut blight 6. ^Economic forest trees {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090720235128/http://www.biodiv.gov.cn/images_biodiv/resources/economic-tree-en.htm |date=2009-07-20 }}. 7. ^Biodiversity of China: Economic forest trees {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090720235128/http://www.biodiv.gov.cn/images_biodiv/resources/economic-tree-en.htm |date=2009-07-20 }} 8. ^Castanea mollissima: Chinese chestnut. By Edward F. Gilman and Dennis G. Watson. This is one of a series of documents from the Environmental Horticulture Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Original publication date November 1993. Revised December 2006. Footnotes
| last = eFloras | first = Missouri Botanical Garden & Harvard University Herbaria | author-link = | last2 = | first2 = | author2-link = | title = Castanea mollissima | journal = Flora of China | volume = 4 | pages = 316 | year = | url = http://www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx?flora_id=2&taxon_id=200006226 | accessdate = 13 June 2018 }}{{Wikispecies}}{{Commons}}{{Taxonbar|from=Q699584}} 7 : Castanea|Edible nuts and seeds|Crops originating from China|Trees of China|Trees of Korea|Trees of Taiwan|Trees of Vietnam |
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