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A cursive prefix, what is the next word "qi"?
shepherd's purse

Pronunciation: j √

Interpretation: shepherd's purse. A common weed and wild vegetable, also used as medicine.

Explain in detail:

A Chinese name: Toona sinensis

Latin name: shepherd's purse. ) military doctor.

Alias: shepherd's purse

Family name: Cruciferae

Name: Cruciferae

Chinese name: Eurya.

Latin Name: Pepper

Issuance: several times nationwide; It is widely distributed in temperate regions all over the world. Wild, occasionally cultivated.

Naming source: (medical record) [medic.pflanzengat1:.85 ...1792]

Flora of China: 33:085

British Flora: 8:43

Minimum height: 800.

Maximum altitude: 1800

Habitat: hillside, roadside, ground edge or ditch edge.

Medicinal part: whole grass with roots (shepherd's purse); Inflorescence (shepherd's purse flower); Seed (shepherd's purse)

Medicinal functions: with roots and whole grass, it can harmonize the spleen, improve eyesight and soothe the nerves; Seeds can dispel wind and improve eyesight.

Indications: Inflorescence dysentery.

It belongs to Cruciferae perennial or Panicum. All over the country. It mainly harms crops such as wheat, rice, rape, cotton and vegetables.

Morphological characteristics: the stem is upright, the plant height is 20-50cm, and the whole plant has branches and hairs. Leaves are divided into root leaves and stem leaves. Pre-existing, stipitate, pinnately parted, some shallow or undivided; Cauline leaves are lanceolate, phimosis at the base, and the edge is concave. The raceme is terminal, with small flowers and petioles. It has 4 long oval petals and 4 white petals, which are arranged in an inverted oval shape in a cross. Pods are inverted triangle, flat and contain many seeds. Reproduce with seeds.

Ecological characteristics are born in farmland or roadside.

Sound and meaning II

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Pronunciation: qí (monosyllabic sound; Read the words softly)

Interpretation: See Water chestnut.

Water chestnut: bíqi [Water chestnut]

It was called Fu in ancient times. Also known as black taro. Some areas are famous for chestnuts, pears and horseshoes.

A perennial herb planted in rice fields with creeping stems and swollen bulbs at the top. Bulbs can be used as vegetables instead of fruits, starch and traditional Chinese medicine.