plants:wisteria
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Wisteria
| English | Latin | French | Greek | Japanese | Chinese | Yivalese(conlang) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wisteria | Wisteria | Glycine | Γλυσίνα (Glysína) | 紫藤 (shito) | 紫藤 (zǐténg) | Klakseva (DlGlBb) |
| Named after Caspar Wistar1) | From Greek “glykys” (sweet) | Purple (紫) + vine (藤) | Magic (DlGl) + Bean (Bb) (metaphor) | |||
| | | 紫: 糸 (Semantic: Silk/Cloth - relating to purple dye) + 此 (Phonetic) 藤: 艹 (Semantic: Plant/Grass - relating to the vine) + 騰 (Phonetic) | Tell (Dl) + Gold (Gl) + Bean (Bb) | |||
Short Description
Wisteria is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae, that includes ten species of woody climbing bines. They are famous for their cascading clusters of fragrant, pea-like flowers.
Range and Hardiness
- Native Range: China, Korea, Japan, and the Eastern United States.
- Growth: Extremely vigorous; can grow up to 20 meters high and 10 meters wide.
- Hardiness: Generally hardy in USDA zones 5 to 9.
Magical Qualities
Historical & Shamanistic
- Longevity: In Japan, Wisteria is a symbol of longevity and immortality.
- Flexibility: Associated with the ability to bend without breaking; used in rituals involving resilience.
Metaphysical
- Expansion: Often used in meditation to symbolize the expansion of consciousness (climbing upward).
- Inner Portals: Associated with the crown chakra and opening doors to the subconscious.
- Grief: Used in rituals for letting go or honoring the sweetness of a memory.
1)
Caspar Wistar (1761–1818) was an American physician and anatomist.
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