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Euonymus alatus, known variously as winged spindle, winged euonymus, or burning bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Celastraceae, native to central and northern China, Japan, and Korea.

The common name 'burning bush' comes from the bright red fall color.

It is a popular ornamental plant in gardens and parks due to its bright pink or orange fruit and attractive fall color. The species^[1] and the cultivar 'Compactus'^[2] have both gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.^[3]

This plant is regarded as an invasive species of woodlands in eastern North America,^[4] and its importation and sale is prohibited in the states of Massachusetts,^[5] New Hampshire,^[6] and Maine.^[7]

Description[edit]

This deciduousshrub grows to 6.1 m (20 ft) tall, often wider than tall. As with the related Euonymus phellomanus, the stems are notable for their four corky ridges or 'wings.' The word alatus (or alata, used formerly) is Latin for 'winged,' in reference to the winged branches. These structures develop from a cork cambium deposited in longitudinal grooves in the twigs' first year, unlike similar wings in other plants.^[8] The leaves are 2–7 cm (³⁄₄–2³⁄₄ in) long and 1–4 cm (¹⁄₂–1¹⁄₂ in) broad, ovate-elliptic, with an acute apex. The flowers are greenish, borne over a long period in the spring. The fruit is a red aril enclosed by a four-lobed pink, yellow, or orange capsule

All parts of the plant are toxic by ingestion, causing severe discomfort.^[1]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Euonymus alatus'. RHS Gardening. Royal Horticultural Society. Retrieved January 11, 2013.
2. ^'Euonymus alatus 'Compactus' AGM'. RHS Gardening. Royal Horticultural Society. Retrieved January 11, 2013.
3. ^'AGM Plants - Ornamental'(PDF). Royal Horticultural Society. July 2017. p. 37. Retrieved 20 February 2018.
4. ^Swearingen, J.; Slattery, B.; Reshetiloff, K. (2002). 'Winged Burning Bush (Euonymus alata)'. Plant Invaders of Mid-Atlantic Natural Areas. National Park Service and United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
5. ^'Massachusetts Prohibited Plant List'. Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources. Retrieved 4 July 2013.
6. ^'Fact Sheet: Prohibited Invasive Plant Species Rules, Agr 3800'(PDF). New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, Markets and Food. 2017-01-31. Retrieved 2018-07-30.
7. ^'Burning Bush'. Invasive Plants. Maine Natural Areas Program. Retrieved 2017-08-20.
8. ^Bowen, R. A. (1963). 'Botanical Gazette'. 124 (4). pp. 256–261.

Further reading[edit]

• Rhoads, A. F.; Block, T. A. (2000). The Plants of Pennsylvania. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN0-8122-3535-5.

Transcript

The hawk God, Horus, was worshipped throughout ancient Egypt.

Legend has it that Horus's left eye was ripped out in battle, but reinstated by the ibis-headed God, Thoth.

The Eye of Horus

The Eye of Horus became a symbol of 'wholeness' or 'completeness'

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But the parts of his eye were used to denote fractions.

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Early Fractions

The Egyptians began using fractions over 4000 years ago.

As their society grew, fractions were used to divide up precious land along the Nile.

They were used to split the year into seasons so that they knew when to plant crops.

And it would have been almost impossible to impose fair taxes without fractions.

But calculations could be cumbersome, as almost all of the fractions that the Egyptians used were of a specific type.

Unit Fractions

The Egyptian system was based on unit fractions, which always have one on the top, and a whole number on the bottom.

With one as the numerator, this meant that the Egyptians had no symbols for fractions such as five-sixths or seven-tenths.

Instead, the Egyptians would express these numbers as the sum of unit fractions.

For example, 1/2 + 1/6 + 1/6, would be used instead of 5/6, as a half is the same as 3/6.

This complicated practice of adding unit fractions, continued from the ancient Egyptians through the Greek and Roman empires until the Middle Ages.

Using unit fractions alone made calculations difficult, but they were considered the only correct way of writing fractions.

It is because of this belief that the fractions we use today are known as 'vulgar' fractions.

Because they do not celebrate the wholeness of the great hawk God, Horus.