alkekengi

For example, the hardy Physalis alkekengi is popular for its large, bright orange to red husks.

Some species are sensitive to frost, though others such as P. alkekengi (Chinese lantern) tolerate severe cold when dormant in winter.

The Chinese Lantern Physalis alkekengi is a perennial on invasive underground runners.

Physalis alkekengi (I)

Don't confuse ashwagandha with Physalis alkekengi.

Among the results of his journey was the introduction of the large winter-cherry, Physalis alkekengi franchetii.

Physalis alkekengi (Chinese lantern plant)

Physalis alkekengi - Chinese Lantern, Bladder-cherry, Japanese Lantern, "winter-cherry", hōzuki (Japanese)

The dried fruit of Physalis alkekengi is called Kaknaj in the Unani system of medicine, and used as a diuretic, antiseptic, liver corrective, and sedative.

V.M.M., Geneva, N.Y. A. Physalis alkekengi or the Chinese lantern is so named for its flower calyxes, which are bright orange.

Some have considered this plant to be Physalis alkekengi, but Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) has been proposed as an alternative candidate and indeed this widely-traded medical plant seems to be a better match.

Alquequenje, Cape Gooseberry, Chinese Lantern, Coqueret, Corazoncillo, Farolillo Chino, Japanese Lantern, Jin Deng Long, Physalis alkekengi, Strawberry Tomato.

Since the isolation and the structure determination of Physalin A and Physalin B in 1969, more than a dozen Physalins were isolated from Physalis species, Physalis alkekengi, Physalis angulata, and Physalis lancifolia.

Physalis alkekengi (Bladder cherry, Chinese lantern, Japanese lantern, or Winter cherry; Japanese: hōzuki), is a relative of P. peruviana (Cape Gooseberry), easily identifiable by the larger, bright orange to red papery covering over its fruit, which resemble paper lanterns.