Jul 19, 2010 11:23
13 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Italian term

mirtillo nero

Italian to English Other Nutrition Functional foods - pet foods
Mirtillo is an ingredient of this pet food . Since mirtillo can be either blueberry or bilberry , Im not sure whether this being " black " is what is commonly referred to as a blueberry - since mirtillo rosso is a cranberry

Proposed translations

+1
4 mins
Selected

black blueberry

See here: http://plants.usda.gov/java/profile?symbol=VATE3

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Note added at 9 min (2010-07-19 11:33:25 GMT)
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And all of them here:
http://luirig.altervista.org/flora/vaccinium.htm

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Note added at 4 giorni (2010-07-24 07:34:49 GMT) Post-grading
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Thanks , I tried to do do my best to help. :)
Peer comment(s):

agree Fiorsam
11 mins
Grazie F., anche se molto in ritardo! :)
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "This is also what I settled for after a while"
+2
5 mins

bilberry/whortleberry

IATE has these, listed as 'reliable'.
Peer comment(s):

agree Alexander Cormack (X) : in these cases also reliable is to discover the latin name - Vaccinium myrtillus
6 mins
agree Fabrizio Zambuto
14 mins
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+3
20 mins

Common Bilberry

Be careful - compare the Italian Wikipedia with the English one to understand the difference:

Il mirtillo nero (Vaccinium myrtillus L.) è una pianta arbustiva della famiglia delle Ericaceae.

Vaccinium myrtillus is a species of bilberry. It is sometimes called Common Bilberry to distinguish it from its relatives, but usually simply referred to as "the" Bilberry.

Peer comment(s):

agree Michael McCann : Yes agree, but ALWAYS give the correct Latin name in brackets after the English name.
20 mins
agree Shera Lyn Parpia
1 hr
agree Colin Ryan (X) : With InfoMarex
3 hrs
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8 hrs

cultivated bilberries

if it's in the same product as your other question, presumably it's differentiating the two -?

Pomology: Top > Research > Chapter 6442
Cultivated bilberries 'on the up'. The cultivated bitter orange. ... Cultivated blueberries A true-blue baking ingredient. ...
pomology.org/research/006/441/ - United States

http://www.bilberry.eu/wild-cultivated-bilberries/



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Reference comments

8 hrs
Reference:

Vaccinium myrtillus

Bilberries (especially Vaccinium myrtillus) are known by a very wide range of local names. As well as "bilberry", these include blaeberry, whortleberry (pronounced /ˈhɜrtəlbɛri/) ground hurts, whinberry, winberry, wineberry,[citation needed] wimberry, myrtle blueberry and fraughan. They were called black-hearts in 19th century south-western England, according to Thomas Hardy's 1878 novel, The Return of the Native.[1] It is known as as Blueberries in Scandinavia and many other places in northern Europe, something which may cause confusion in the cases the name refers to Vaccinium crassifollum.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilberry
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