-
abaka [ɐbɐˈka]), also
known as
Manila hemp, is a
species of banana,
Musa textilis,
endemic to the Philippines. The
plant grows to 13–22 feet (4.0–6.7 m)...
- food plating.
Musa textilis (abacá) is
grown for fiber.
Ensete –
false bananas Musella lasiocarpa True
plantains Some
sources ****ert that
Musa is
named for...
-
paper may be hand-made or
industrially processed. ****ng
Manila hemp (
Musa textilis) into bales, Java
Weaving looms processing Manila hemp
fabric A modern...
-
false stem
formed by the
rolled bases of leaves. List of
hardy bananas Musa textilis (Abacá),
banana species also used as a
traditional source of
fiber in...
-
generations per year. The
larvae feed on the
leaves of
Musa species,
especially Musa textilis. It has also been
recorded on
Cocos nucifera and
other palm...
- cannabinus), also
known as "Ambari hemp" and "Deccan hemp"
Manila hemp (
Musa textilis), also
known as abacá
Phormium tenax, New
Zealand hemp
Roselle (plant)...
-
fiber of many gr****es,
Agave sisalana (sisal),
Yucca or
Phormium tenax,
Musa textilis and others.
Their cell
walls contain,
besides cellulose, a high proportion...
-
replaced true hemp.[citation needed] The
ropes were made from abacá or
Musa textilis,
which is
grown in the Philippines. Abacá is an
exceptionally strong...
-
formally named in 2004, it is
considered to be a
hybrid between Musa banksii and
Musa textilis. The
flower bud is
shiny green with
purple inside. It produces...
-
stripping process. The
fibers are
taken from the
stalk of the abacá (
Musa textilis), a
banana plant species native to the Philippines. To do so, they fix...
