Difference between revisions of "Sauncho Smilax"

Revision as of 10:44, 4 August 2018

Sauncho Smilax

Sauncho: variant of Sancho (Latin), meaning Saint, Sanctified, Sincere, Truthful. Also, 'Sancho' is a mexican slang that refers to the person a girl is cheating his boyfriend with. And, of course, who could forget Sancho Panza, Don Quijote's Squire in The Ingenious Nobleman Sir Quixote of La Mancha (1605), by Miguel de Cervantes.

All species of Smilax are climbing vines with sharp spiny thorns, forming dense impenetrable, invasive thickets. Common names include catbriers, greenbriers, prickly-ivys, sarsaparilla and smilaxes. The word Smilax derives from the Greek, for "bindweed." Smilax is very resistant to eradication.

From Greek mythology the nymph Smilax was slighted by the boy Krokos and transformed into the vine. Another version states that the gods having pity on the grief-stricken boy Krokos who witnessed the death of his lover, the nymph Smilax, changed him into a flower—the saffron crocus and Smilax into the bindweed, forever entwining the two.

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 '''Sauncho Smilax'''<br />
-*'''Sauncho:'''  variant of Sancho (Latin), meaning Saint, Sanctified, Sincere, Truthful.
+*'''Sauncho:'''  variant of Sancho (Latin), meaning Saint, Sanctified, Sincere, Truthful. Also, 'Sancho' is a mexican slang that refers to the person a girl is cheating his boyfriend with. And, of course, who could forget Sancho Panza, Don Quijote's Squire in The Ingenious Nobleman Sir Quixote of La Mancha (1605), by Miguel de Cervantes.
 *All species of '''Smilax''' are climbing vines with sharp spiny thorns, forming dense impenetrable, invasive thickets.  Common names include catbriers, greenbriers, prickly-ivys, sarsaparilla and smilaxes.  The word ''Smilax'' derives from the Greek, for "bindweed."  ''Smilax'' is very resistant to eradication.