| 词条 | Magnolia champaca |
| 释义 |
|name = Champak |image = Michelia champaca Blanco1.191-cropped.jpg |regnum = Plantae |unranked_divisio = Angiosperms |unranked_classis = Magnoliids |ordo = Magnoliales |familia = Magnoliaceae |genus = Magnolia |species = M. champaca |binomial = Magnolia champaca |binomial_authority = (L.) Baill. ex Pierre[1] |synonyms ={{Species list |Champaca michelia|Noronha |Magnolia membranacea|P.Parm. |Michelia aurantiaca|Wall. |Michelia blumei|Steud. |Michelia champaca|L. |Michelia euonymoides|Burm.f. |Michelia rheedei|Wight |Michelia rufinervis|DC. |Michelia sericea|Pers. |Michelia suaveolens|Pers. |Sampacca euonymoides|(Burm.f.) Kuntze |Sampacca suaveolens|(Pers.) Kuntze }} |synonyms_ref = [2] }} Magnolia champaca, known in English as champak,[3] is a large evergreen tree in the Magnoliaceae family.[4] It was previously classified as Michelia champaca.[4][6] It is known for its fragrant flowers, and its timber used in woodworking. EtymologyThe species epithet, champaca, comes from the Sanskrit word {{IAST|campaka}} (pronounced {{IPA|tʃaɱpaka}}).[5] Vernacular namesIn Indonesia it is known as cempaka.[6] In the Philippines, it is locally known as tsampaka, sampaka or sampaga.[7] The fragrant flowers, together with sampaguita, ylang-ylang and camia, are usually strung into garlands and leis used to adorn statues of saints. Other vernacular names in English include Joy perfume tree,[8] yellow jade orchid tree and fragrant Himalayan champaca.[9][12] DistributionThe tree is native to the Indomalaya ecozone, consisting of South Asia, Southeast Asia−Indochina, and southern China.[10] It is found in Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests ecoregions, at elevations of {{convert|200|-|1600|m|ft}}.[4] It is native to Maldives, Bangladesh, China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam.[4] In China it is native to southern Xizang and southern and southwestern Yunnan Provinces.[4][11] DescriptionIn its native range Magnolia champaca grows to {{convert|50|m|ft}} or taller. Its trunk can be up to {{convert|1.9|m|ft}} in diameter. The tree has a narrow umbelliform crown.[4] It has strongly fragrant flowers in varying shades of cream to yellow-orange, during June to September.[4] The obovoid-ellipsoid carpels produce 2−4 seeds during September to October.[4] Varieties—hybridsMagnolia champaca varieties and hybrids include:
In Thailand, there are other purported hybrids cultivated with other species, including with Magnolia liliifera and Magnolia coco. Cultural aspectsIn Theravada Buddhism, champaca is said to have used as the tree for achieved enlightenment, or Bodhi by seventeenth Lord Buddha called "Aththadassi - අත්ථදස්සි". According to Tibetan beliefs, the Buddha of the next era will find enlightenment under the white flower canopy of the champaca tree.[14] UsesFragranceThe flowers are used in Southeast Asia for several purposes. Especially in India, they are primarily used for worship at temples whether at home or out, and more generally worn in hair by girls and women as a means of beauty ornament as well as a natural perfume. Flowers are used to be floated in bowls of water to scent the room, as a fragrant decoration for bridal beds, and for garlands. "Magnolia champaca however is more rare and has a strong perfume, and is not that commonly or plentifully used - for example in hair it is worn singly or as a small corsage but rarely as a whole garland, and for bridal beds it is most often jasmine and roses while for bowls of water to be placed around rooms usually other, more colourful for visual decoration and less strongly perfumed flowers are used."[15] The tree was traditionally used to make fragrant hair and massage oils. Jean Patou’s famous perfume, 'Joy', the second best selling perfume in the world after Chanel No. 5, is derived in part from the essential oils of champaca flowers. The vernacular name "Joy perfume tree" comes from this.[8] Many niche perfumers are now once again using Champaca Absolute as single note fragrances. The scent similar to the scent of this plant is said to emit by a civet in Sri Lanka, Paradoxurus montanus. Because all the other civets are known to emit very unpleasant odours, this species is renowned to emit pleasant odour similar to this plant's scent.[16] TimberIn its native India and Southeast Asia, champaca is logged for its valuable timber.[8] It has a finely textured, dark brown and olive-colored wood, which is used in furniture making, construction, and cabinetry.[8] The species is protected from logging in some provinces of India, especially in the Southwestern region, where certain groves are considered sacred by Hindus and Buddhists.[8] CultivationMagnolia champaca is cultivated by specialty plant nurseries as an ornamental plant, for its form as an ornamental tree, as a dense screening hedge, and for its fragrant flowers.[14] It is planted in the ground in tropical and in subtropical climate gardens, such as in coastal Southern and Central California.[8][14] It is planted in containers in cooler temperate climates.[8] It requires full sun and regular watering. The fragrant flowers attract butterflies and hummingbirds.[14] Its aril-covered seeds are highly attractive to birds.[17] See also
References1. ^Fl. Forest. Cochinch. 1: t. 3 (1880). {{ cite web |url=http://apps.kew.org/wcsp/namedetail.do?name_id=117504 |title=WCSP (2013). World Checklist of Selected Plant Families. Facilitated by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. |accessdate=July 17, 2013}} 2. ^{{ThePlantList | id = kew-117504 | taxon = Magnolia champaca | authority = (L.) Baill. ex Pierre | accessdate = 13 Mar 2016 }} 3. ^{{OED| CHAMPAK}} 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 efloras.org: Flora of China treatment of Michelia (Magnolia) champaca . accessed 7.12.2015 5. ^{{Cite web|url=http://spokensanskrit.org/index.php?mode=3&script=hk&tran_input=Campaka&direct=au|title=Sanskrit Dictionary for Spoken Sanskrit|website=spokensanskrit.org|access-date=2019-01-16}} 6. ^{{Cite web|url=https://kbbi.kemdikbud.go.id/entri/Cempaka|title=Hasil Pencarian - KBBI Daring|website=kbbi.kemdikbud.go.id|access-date=2019-01-16}} 7. ^{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com.ph/books/about/The_Medicinal_Plants_of_the_Philippines.html?id=oXISCO2ABd8C&redir_esc=y|title=The Medicinal Plants of the Philippines|last=Tavera|first=Trinidad Hermenegildo Pardo de|date=1901-01-01|publisher=P. Blakiston's son & Company|language=en}} 8. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Pacific Horticulture Society: "Striving for Diversity: Fragrant Champaca" . accessed 7.12.2015 9. ^{{cite web |url=http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/53529/ |title=PlantFiles |author= |website=Dave's Garden |access-date=2015-08-02 |quote=}} 10. ^{{GRIN | accessdate = 15 December 2017}} 11. ^efloras.org: Annotated Checklist of the Flowering Plants of Nepal − Michelia (Magnolia) champaca 12. ^efloras.org: Flora of China treatment of Michelia (Magnolia) champaca var. champaca 13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx?flora_id=2&taxon_id=242332307|title=Flora of China FOC Vol. 7 pg 51, 80. — Michelia (Magnolia) champaca var. pubinervia}} 14. ^1 2 3 4 Monrovia Nurseries database: Michelia champaca (Fragrant Himalayan Champaca) . accessed 7.12.2015 15. ^Minter, S. "Fragrant Plants." in Prance, G. and M. Nesbitt. (2005). The Cultural History of Plants. London: Routledge. 242.This is great 16. ^http://wizzley.com/sri-lankan-brown-palm-civets-paradoxurus-montanus-non-ringtails-of-sri-lanka/ 17. ^FRISCH, J.D. & FRISCH, C.D. - Aves Brasileiras e Plantas que as atraem, São Paulo, Dalgas Ecotec, 3rd. edition, 2005, {{ISBN|85-85015-07-1}}, page 374 Further reading
External links{{commons category|Magnolia champaca}}
6 : Magnolia|Trees of China|Flora of tropical Asia|Plants described in 1753|Garden plants of Asia|Ornamental trees |
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