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satsuma::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | satsuma tree |
| Type of | mandarin orange tree, mandarin, mandarin orange, citrus reticulata |
satsuma::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | mandarin orange, mandarin |
Examples of satsuma
satsuma
When Burns attempted to address the crowd, he was pelted with eggs and a satsuma.
From the guardian.co.uk
Satsuma principal Debbie Altman was present, as were many of the Satsuma teachers.
From the al.com
Owari satsuma mandarins are noted for their sweet taste and easiness to peel.
From the sacbee.com
Typically, satsuma mandarin trees are hardy down to 26 degrees for a couple of hours.
From the sacbee.com
Satsuma Mandarins are in full swing now with the delicious flavor thanks to the freeze.
From the orlandosentinel.com
Satsuma mandarin orange and Meyer lemon are two of the most rewarding.
From the washingtonpost.com
I completely went off pizza and sausages, and developed a three-net-a-day satsuma habit.
From the guardian.co.uk
Troy Regier at his family's planting of Owari satsuma mandarins in Orosi.
From the latimes.com
Satsuma, originally developed in Japan three centuries ago, became the California standard.
From the sacbee.com
- A variety of mandarin orange
- A seedless and easy-peeling cultivar of mandarin orange of Japanese origin; Citrus unshiu
- (Satsumas) were developed in Japan in the 16th century. Some botanists now assign the satsuma to a separate species, C. unshiu. Apart from the yuzu, the tree is more tolerant of cold than any other tree citrus. ...
- A large domain on the southern Japanese island of Kyushu, dominated in the Edo period by the great samurai clan of Shimazu. ...
- A Japanese high-fired ceramic ware produced in southern Kyushu (southern Japan); originated in 17th century with Korean potters
- A Japanese ceramic overlaid with a glaze that forms hairline cracks. Over the glaze are figures, flowers, and decorations painted in polychrome enamel.
- Japenese glazed earthenware, finely over-painted and gilded, particularly associated with the 18th and 19th centuries
