The actual word 'acacia' is not mentioned in the KJV, but a type of wood called shittim is mentioned. This is the name for two types of acacia species.
The King James version doesn't contain the word "acacia" at all; instead, it uses the word "shittim" or "shittah." Even a proper place name such as "Beth Acacia" (Judges 7:22, NKJV) is rendered "Bethshittah" in the King James.As the English language evolved, the King James word became "inappropriate" (for obvious reasons).
I do not know if shittim wood has any spirtual significance, but it is the Bible name of acacia wood.
The word (which first appears in Exodus 25:5) is "shittim," ending with an "M." Most newer translations render it "acacia" (New King James, Standard, NIV).
Robinia
acacia
Class Magnoliopsida, Order Fabales, Family Fabaceae, Genus Acacia
The word "mimosa" has been applied to several different trees. One of them is the Silver Wattle tree (Acacia dealbata), another is the Cootamunda Wattle tree (Acacia baileyana), and yet another is the Silk tree (Albizia julibrissin). Also, a number of other trees in the genus Acacia have been called "mimosa". If that wasn't already confusing enough, Mimosa is a genus in its own right, with several hundred species.Mimosa pigra
None. Both Acacia Clark and Acacia Brinley are the same person.
An acacia veld is a piece of flat grassland in Africa, interspersed with acacia.
Acacia Cottage Acacia Cottage Acacia Cottage
Acacia is the genus name of the acacia tree. But that's only part of the scientific name. It needs to be followed by the specific species name. For example, Acacia plicata is the wattle tree of Geraldton and Perth in western Australia. Acacia implex is the Australian acacia or Lightwood tree. Acacia heterophylla is the Highland tamarin or Tamarin des Hauts of La Réunion, an island quite a bit off the coasts of Madagascar.