Indian Mulberry

Morinda citrifolia, late appellata noni (Havaiane noni ; Samoane nonu ; Proto-Polynesiane non(o,u) ; Malayane Mengkudu), est arbor florens familiae Rubiacearum, in Asia Septentrio-Orientali endemica, sed per subcontinentem Indicum, insulas Oceani Pacifici, Oram Opulentam, et Portum Divitem latissime culta, et novissime in Republica Dominicana introducta. Plurimi fructus in commercio hodierno Tahitiis producuntur.

Gemmae et flores

Morinda citrifolia

Gastronomia

In arte coquinaria Malayana, folia pro ulam, genere acetariorum, adhibentur.^[1]

Nexus interni

• Ius Morindae citrifoliae
• Pilula noni

Notae

Bibliographia

• Kamiya, K., Y. Tanaka, H. Endang, M. Umar, T. Satake. 2004. "Chemical constituents of Morinda citrifolia fruits inhibit copper-induced low-density lipoprotein oxidation." Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 52(19):5843–5848. doi:10.1021/jf040114k. ISSN 0021-8561.
• Milner, G. B. 1966. Samoan Dictionary. Londinii: Oxford University Press.
• Nelson, Scot C., et Craig R. Elevitch. 2006. Noni: The Complete Guide for Consumers and Growers. Permanent Agriculture Resources. ISBN 0-9702544-6-6.
• Pukui, Mary Kawena, Samuel H. Elbert, et Esther T. Mookini. 1975. The Pocket Hawaiian Dictionary with a Concise Hawaiian Grammar. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.

Nexus externi

• Anthony, Mark. "Noni or NIMBY?" apud situm foodprocessing.com
• Culturesheet. 2008. "Cultus Noni" apud situm culturesheet.org
• Thomas, Chris. 2002. "Noni No Miracle Cure," apud situm cancerpage.com
• Universitas Havaiana. 2006. Situs Noni apud situm ctahr.hawaii.edu