You give me papaya. I'll pay for Joan. It is always good to repay bandits. This is a sentence from papaya in The Book of Songs, which introduces a common plant fruit in ancient China. This kind of papaya is the fruit of a low shrub in ancient times. It is about the size of a fist and its skin is yellowish, but it is not very delicious. It is a kind of Chinese herbal medicine with good curative effect. Wild papaya has a wide coverage and is widely planted in China, and can also be used as an ornamental plant. Although the taste of fruit is not very good, ancient people occasionally eat it raw, which is a common snack in ancient times, so papaya will be written in the Book of Songs.
Papaya and papaya, which are common in fruit shops now, originated in South America. With the colonial expansion of western countries at that time, many resources in South America were developed. This kind of fruit tastes good, so it has become an important trade resource. /kloc-was introduced to China in the 0/7th century. At that time, China was in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, and it was not closed to the outside world, so foreign exchanges were frequent. This kind of fruit has won the love of China people for its unique taste, and has been planted in large quantities in the southeast coast, becoming one of the common fruits in China.
The appearance of papaya in The Book of Songs is similar to that of modern papaya, so when it first entered China, the ancients called it papaya, which means papaya-like fruit from Bangbang, and its taste is many times better than that of papaya originating in China. However, the original papaya has gradually become a special medicinal material, and few people have eaten it, so papaya has also removed its original word and is officially called papaya, but it is indeed separated from papaya in the Book of Songs.