𝙄𝙣𝙩𝙧𝙤𝙙𝙪𝙘𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙈𝙖𝙮𝙖𝙣 𝘽𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙙𝙣𝙪𝙩
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𝙄𝙣𝙩𝙧𝙤𝙙𝙪𝙘𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙈𝙖𝙮𝙖𝙣 𝘽𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙙𝙣𝙪𝙩
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
INFLORESCENCES
These are borne basically paired in the axils of the leaves and are either bisexual
or unisexual in Trymatococcus all inflorescences are bisexual with a central, immersed
pistillate flower and a variable number of superficial staminate ones in the upper part
of the receptacle. The monotypic genus Helianthostylis is androdioecious. There may
be distinguished bisexual inflorescences with a central immersed pistillate flower and a
variable number of superficial staminate flowers and staminate inflorescences. Some
Brosimum spec: have bisexual inflorescences, although unisexual ones may occasionally occur. Others have unisexual inflorescences and are dioecious; however,
staminate int.
Flowers (cf B.
Inflorescences may bear more or less reduced, non-functional pistillate
castrum). The dichasial structure of the inflorescence can be traced in
several species
(or first) flower
om the inflorescences of Brosimum guianensis it appears that the basal
Judging from
3) of the inflorescence is (are) pistillate and the others staminate.
inflorescence
US,
and the distribution of the sexes within the whole group, the
the neotropical Brosimeae may be regarded as basically bisexual.
In all genera the Awers are intermixed with hit, attacheal The bruly peltare. 7).
In al tata tit tatoretences are ohen bztaly arached The bracts do role,7ie
tute an involucre
FLOWERS.
As a mula the inflorescence bears cre cay acQuir. The ftawftaIn several Brasinor
species, however, more pistillate flowers mav
occur. The staminate
developed and not or only slightly reduced in Trymalococous,
wers arc Helianthostylis, well
Brosimum species. The perianth may be lacking and the
derelopespertes but are more or lege Tacking and tc nuthoir foral parts in time
number of
reduced to one. Within the genus Brosimum, and stamens may o even within some Species
Madlescene, B. unle, a reduction series is
observable. The stamens
(eg B.
in the bud. The anthers are introrse in Trymalococcus,
are always straight
but latrorse to extrorse
inher genera. The staminate fowers of grymalococats have small pistillodes, thathe
Helianthostylis mostly we
ell-developed ones.
INFRUCTESCENCES.
The receptade enlarges around the maturins fruit and becomes pulpy and
velowlr rectish when the fruits are filly mature. The bracts become scatterid. 7d
Seeds could not be studied very well because of the scarcity of mature infructescences
and of the fact that in herbarium material they are often disoriented and the testatt
often more or less disintegrated. The testa is (rather) thin except for a
lateral (sub)
whiculate part below the hilum in Brosimum and Trymatococous. Vascular bundles are
found in Helianthostylis and some species of Brosimum. The embryos are (always?)
mansverse.or
oblique: it is not certain whether
or not they may
occasional be
longitudinally aligned. The cotyledons are thick and mostly more or less unequal.
Today, the term "Brosimeae" is obsolete and is simply referred to as Dorsteniae.
Dioecious trees up to 35 m tall; latex white, watery. Leafy twigs 2-4 mm thick
white to brownish more
appressed-puberulous or sometimes subhirtellous
Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, broadest in, above, or below
1013 :10.5-)2-7 cm broad, charlaceous to subcoriaceous or coriaceous, plane orc om.
the middle, (1-)3-20 cm
ver. acute to acuminate, muc
Dioecious trees up to 35 m tall; latex white, watery. Leafy twigs 2-4 mm thick
white to brownish more
appressed-puberulous or sometimes subhirtellous
Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, broadest in, above, or below
1013 :10.5-)2-7 cm broad, charlaceous to subcoriaceous or coriaceous, plane orc om.
the middle, (1-)3-20 cm
ver. acute to acuminate, mucronate, obtuse,
or sometimes emarginate, at the base
nilite to obtuse or sometimes marginate to subcordate; margin entire or sometime.
denticulate; above more or less scabridulous
with short straight to curved or uncinate
hairs or smooth and (rather) sparsely puberulous but rather densely puberulous on
the costa; beneath hirtellous to subtomentose.
hirtellous
to puberulous, or appressed-
puberulous; veins nearly planc above, more or less prominent beneath, 8- 15 pairs of
secondary
veins,
without parallel tertiary veins; petioles 3-16 mm long; stipule
2-8 mm long, white appressed-pubescent. Staminate inflon
escences
globose, 4-8 mm
in diameter; peduncle 5-16 mm
long, white puberulous: receptacle
staminate flowers numerous, without perianth;
white puberulous;
stamens 1-2(-2), in shallow pits;
laments 0.2-1.0 mm long, anthers 0.1-0.25 mm long and ca 2 mm broad. connec-
tives mostly narrow; bracts numerous, ca 0.3-1.0 mm in diameter, white or some.
umes
brownish puberulous, I-3 bracts surrounding the stamens often
I somewnat
perianth-like. Pistillate inflorescences globose, ca 5 mm in diameter; peduncle 5-12
mm long, white puberulous; receptacle white puberulous; flowers 1-5: style ca 1 mm
long,
stigmas ca 0.5 mm long; bracts numerous, ca 0.3-1.0 mm in diameter, white
puberulous.
Infructescences (sub) globose, ca 2 cm in diameter, or if containing 2 01
more fruits more or less irregularly shaped and up to 3 cm
in diameter, orange aT
maturITY.
Flowering in July and August.
Mainly on the basis of regional differentation of a number of leaf characters,
three subspecies can be distinguished fairly readily but not very sharply. The varia-
bility
within the species may be less discontinuous than appears from the present,
rather scarce material.
3 subspecies are recognized: Brosimum acutifolium subsp. acutifolium, Brosimum acutifolium subsp. interjectum, Brosimum acutifolium subsp. obovatum.
This useful tree produces a large quantity of fruit. The fruit from the fig, mulberry, and jackfruit family, Moraceae, consists of a thin fruity outer layer which taste like figs, and a large single seed in the middle. Mayan Breadnut is not actually a nut, but a gluten-free starchy seed, with vitamins A and C, which can be boiled and made
This useful tree produces a large quantity of fruit. The fruit from the fig, mulberry, and jackfruit family, Moraceae, consists of a thin fruity outer layer which taste like figs, and a large single seed in the middle. Mayan Breadnut is not actually a nut, but a gluten-free starchy seed, with vitamins A and C, which can be boiled and made into mashed Mayanut (prepare just like mashed potatoes), baked and turned into any bakery delight like cake, bread, or even delicious Maya nut tortillas, and when it’s fried it can be made into French fries. If you dry it in the sun and grind it up, you can use the Mayan Breadnut powder as a coffee alternative and it tastes great; it’s just the way you prepare it, it is so versatile! We hope to sell all these products one day when we are able to acquire a large amount of seeds from Florida’s first Mayan Breadnut plantation! The wood has a hardness of 0.69, so it floats in water (1.0), and it is often used in construction of furniture. The leaves which remain green and plentiful, even in the dry season, provide a source of fodder for livestock. Additionally, it can be an excellent shade tree or an ornamental. The tree also produces an abundance of latex which can also be used economically. It is clear that this tree is a must have for the future of Florida Farming.
Trees dioecious or monoecious, up to 35 m tall, with buttresses; latex white to yellow. Leafy twigs 1-4 mm thick, glabrous or sparsely puberulous. Leaves elliptic to oblong (to lanceolate), slightly or not inequilateral, often broadest above, but sometimes below the middle, (2-)4-18(-28) cm long, (1-)2-7(-11) cm broad, coriaceous to chartaceous, acuminate,
often nearly acute, sometimes caudate, at the base acute, obtuse, truncate or rarely emarginate to subcordate; margin entire or rarely denticulate; above glabrous,
beneath glabrous or sparsely puberulous and
sometimes also sparsely pubescent on the costa; vein slightly prominent to plane or
sometimes slightly impressed above, prominent to nearly plane beneath, 12-16(-21) pairs of secondary veins, without or sometimes with a few parallel tertiary veins; petioles 2-8(-14) mm long; stipules nearly fully amplexicaul, (3-)5-10(-15) mm
long, glabrous, puberulous, or sometimes pubescent. Inflorescences solitary, geminate
or occasionally more together, (sub) globose to ellipsoid, subsessile or usually pedunculate, peduncle up to 15 mm long, bracts 0.2-2 mm in diameter, puberulous, the basal ones sometimes basally attached. Staminate inflorescences 3-8 mm in diameter, with I central. or occasionally more, abortive pistillate flowers, staminate flowers
numerous, perianth lacking or sometimes a minute one present, stamen 1, filaments 0.1 1.6 mm long, anthers 0.4-0.5 mm long and 0.4-0.5 mm fused, connectives broad, glabrous, or puberulous. Pistillate broad, thecae tree or
inflorescences with r. sometimes 2.2-4 mm in diameter, with 1, sometimes with some uncinate hairs, stigmas unequal in length, sometimes 0.2-8 mm long,
one absent. Infructescences (sub) globose, 1.52 ca in diameter, at maturity yellow?,brownish, or orange, testa vascularized Flowering probably throughout the year. The species, is variable in many characters, falls apart into two geographically separated groupson account or a remarkable difference in the anthers fused thecae in the northern part of the area and free thecae in They have This difference does not seem to be significantly correlated with the southern part other ditterences. difergecies is not strictly dioecious as inh. the staminate Inflorescences, especially
#'duced, pisillate flowers may be found. it is likely that these flowers do not produce in subsp alicastrum. one more or less well developed. or sometimes several more
recks. The pistillate inflorescences severa. reduced pistillate flowers may be present
besides one, or occasionally two, well-developed ones. The leaves often bear oblongoid to subulate galls.
2 subspecies are recognized: Brosimum alicastrum subsp. alicastrum and Brosimum alicastrum subsp. bolivarense.
Dioecious trees up to 30 m tall with low buttresses I-3 mm thick,white puberulous to hirtellous.Leaves lanceolate white. Leafy
times broadest above the middle, oblong sometimes broadest above the middle, 4-14cm long, 1.5-4.5-cm broad, chartaceous, acuminate to caudate, at the base obtuse to subcate; margin entire; above glabrescent except
Dioecious trees up to 30 m tall with low buttresses I-3 mm thick,white puberulous to hirtellous.Leaves lanceolate white. Leafy
times broadest above the middle, oblong sometimes broadest above the middle, 4-14cm long, 1.5-4.5-cm broad, chartaceous, acuminate to caudate, at the base obtuse to subcate; margin entire; above glabrescent except for the costa and the proximal parts of the secondary veins beneath white hirtellous; veins (nearly) plane above, prominent beneath, 7-19 pairs of secondary veins; petioles 3-8mm long; stipules 3 - 7 mm long, white puberulous; hirtellous Staminate inflorescences
globose ca 6 mm in diameter, peduncle 3-6mm long;flowers numerous; perianth ca 1 mm high, with 3-4 basally connate, more or less cucullate, tepals; stamens 2-4, anthers ca 1 mm long and 0.4-0.5 mm broad, connectives narrow, apiculate or not, bracts numerous, peltate to subpeltate, 0.5-1.5 mm in diameter. Infructescences globose, 10-12 mm in diameter; peduncle 5-18 mm long.
This shrub produces many single seeded fruit that taste like figs but have the exact consistency of chewing gum. It roots can be used to treat vitiligo, a skin condition affecting the presence of melanin in the skin Topical creams can be made from boiled Mamacadela root and applied to restore melanin concentrtation. This plant is locally
This shrub produces many single seeded fruit that taste like figs but have the exact consistency of chewing gum. It roots can be used to treat vitiligo, a skin condition affecting the presence of melanin in the skin Topical creams can be made from boiled Mamacadela root and applied to restore melanin concentrtation. This plant is locally referred to as Mamacadela.
Shrubs or trees usually up to 7 m, occasionally up to 30 m tall; latex white.
Leafy twigs 1-6 mm thick, white to yellowish or brownish puberulous to hirtlous
or subtomentose, uncinate hairs usually absent. Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, more cr
less inequilateral, often broadest above the middle, (I-)3-13(-23) cm long, (0.5-)
1.5-6.5(-9.5) cm broad, chartaceous to subcoriaceous (to coriaceous), obtuse, acuit,
mucronate, or shortly acuminate, at the base (acute to) obtuse to emerginate (o
subcordate); margin entire, often dentate to denticulate, often revolute; abore
sparsely puberulous to hirtellous, glabrescent except for the costa; beneath pubert-
lous to hirtellous to subtomentose, uncinate hairs frequent; veins slightly prominent
to plane or sometimes slightly impressed above, prominent beneath, (5-)g-20 pais
of secondary veins, without parallel tertiary veins; petioles 3-11 mm long; stipuls
3-10 mm long, appressed-puberulous to pubescent. Inflorescences bisexual, alva,s?
pendulous, globose to hemispherical, 3=5 mm in diameter; peduncle 1-3 cm be
almost glabrous to densely puberulous; staminate flowers several to many; perist
lacking, stamen 1, (occasionally a second less developed one), surounded e
perianth-like bract, filaments 0.3-0.8 mm long, anthers ca 04 mm long and et
0.4 mm broad, more or less conduplicate, connectives broad; pistllat ford l style up to
1 mm long, stigmas up to ca 1 mm long; bracts many, 0.5-2 mm in diameter, puberulous, often more or less tuberculate the centre. Infructescenses (sub)globose, ca 2 cm in diameter, yellow to orange at maturity. Flowering throughout the year, but mainly from September to December.
Shrub. Leafy twigs 1-2.5 mm thick, white to yellowish puberulous+ or tobiong to lanceolate, slightly ineg uilaferal, broadest above the mideli
vellowish puberulous to hirtellous
Tone. T-35 cm broad, chartaceous to subcomaceous, acuminate to acute
obtuse: margin entirc; above shining, glabrescent 3-9 cm except for at the base
cabridulous with
Shrub. Leafy twigs 1-2.5 mm thick, white to yellowish puberulous+ or tobiong to lanceolate, slightly ineg uilaferal, broadest above the mideli
vellowish puberulous to hirtellous
Tone. T-35 cm broad, chartaceous to subcomaceous, acuminate to acute
obtuse: margin entirc; above shining, glabrescent 3-9 cm except for at the base
cabridulous with very short stilt hairs, furthermore puberulous to costa: bencath
veins, uncinate hairs lacking; veins hirtellous on the prominent bencath, 7-12
secondary veins, without parallel tertiary veins; petioles 4-0 mm pairs of long; stipules, sparsely puberulous: lattiratcerowens CeNt a o (sub) globose, cas Ille
Salterer; pedundle 2-5 mm longi staminate towers rewrto several; perianth lackil
dame " surrounded by a perianth-.like bract; filaments 0.3-0.4 mm long antil?:
ca 0.3 mm long and broad.
conduplicate, connectives broad and swollen; pistillar
fower 1, white puberulous up visible at anthesis, style ca 0.5 mm
0.5 mm long; bracts many, 0.4-1.2 mm in diameter, the larger ones often more c
long, stigmas ca
less tuberculate in the centre.
TYPE. Glazion 15428, Brazil, Minas Gerais, Serra de Caraça, near Ouro Prot
(B).
DisTRIBUTIoN (Fig 61). Brazil, in southern Minas Gerais and probably also near
Rio de Janeiro. BRAZIL. Glaziou 15428 (B, K, LE, P, types).
Brosimum glauum is closely related to both B. gaudichaudi and B. glaziovil. Labels
give as the origin of Glaziou 15428 the vicinity of Ouro Preto (Minas Gerais) and Rin
de Janeiro.
Recuse of the differences in the development of the inflorescences, two
separate collections were probably given the same collection number.
Shrubs or trees up to 25 m tall. Leafy twigs 2-4 mm thick, sparsely to rather
densely white puberulous to pubescent. Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, more or les
inequilateral, often broadest below the middle, 4-23 cm long, 2-9.5 cm broad,
chartaceous to subcoriaceous, acuminate to acute, at the base acute to obtuse;
margin entire; above glabro
Shrubs or trees up to 25 m tall. Leafy twigs 2-4 mm thick, sparsely to rather
densely white puberulous to pubescent. Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, more or les
inequilateral, often broadest below the middle, 4-23 cm long, 2-9.5 cm broad,
chartaceous to subcoriaceous, acuminate to acute, at the base acute to obtuse;
margin entire; above glabrous; beneath scabridulous with epidermal papillae and
very short stiff hairs, furthermore puberulous to hirtellous or pubescent on the costa,
uncinate hairs rather frequent; veins plane to slightly prominent, the costa sometus
slightly impressed above, veins prominent beneath, 11-24 pairs of secondary weis
without parallel tertiary veins; petioles 6-15 mm long; stipules 6-17 mm long whit
appressed-puberulous to pubescent. Inflorescences (unisexual?, pendulous?), (l
globose, ca 4 mm in diameter; peduncle 4-13 mm long; staminate foes servals
many; perianth lacking; stamen 1, surrounded by a perianth-like bract, Blames 0.3-0.7 mm long, anthers ca 0.4 mm long and 0.3-0.4 mm broad, connectives broad; bracts 0.5-2.5 mm in diameter, puberulous.
Flowering probably throughout the year.
This plant is commonly referred to as Snakewood. It was used extensively in the 18th century to make violin bows and exquisit high-end products. It has a beautiful spotted pattern. The tree also produces a tasty red fruit which tastes like sour figs.
Monoecious shrubs or trees up to 30m tall, with or without buttresses to yellow. Leafy twi
This plant is commonly referred to as Snakewood. It was used extensively in the 18th century to make violin bows and exquisit high-end products. It has a beautiful spotted pattern. The tree also produces a tasty red fruit which tastes like sour figs.
Monoecious shrubs or trees up to 30m tall, with or without buttresses to yellow. Leafy twigs -3 mm thick, sparsely to puberulous. Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, more or less inequilateral, often broadest or below the middle, (2-)4 - 13 cm long, (1-)2 - 6cm subcoriaceous, acuminate (to caudate), acute obtuse, or
sometimes emarginate to
the base acute to obtuse (to
subcordate); margin entire,or
towards the apex, often more or less
revolute;above glabroccasionally
dentinate, at early glabrous, appressed
puberulous, (sub velutinous, or
scabrid shining; beneath or less prominent, 6 - 14 pairs of secondary veins
withouscabridulous; veins
petioles 2-6 mm long stipules
2-5mm nearly glabrous caducous
persistent. Inflorescences usually
bisexual, discoid to
or hemispherical, often more or less
lobed, 3 - 12mm in
pedunculate; peduncle up to 20 mm
3-4-lobed, puberulo is stinate
flowers few to
long, often bracteate staminate subsessile to 0.3 - 0.8mm long, anthers 0.1 - 0.3mm
long and 0 1-0 25 mm broad, connectives
broad and swollen pistillate flowers
one to several; style 0.4-1 mm long
0.1-0.3 mm long; bracts many to numerous,puberulous,
0.4-1.0mm in diameter.
The species is very variable in many characters. The morphological variations
are partly more OF less geographically concentrated, but in all cases they are con.
tected by intermediate forms. Specimens with subpersistent stipules and rather smali
nerves (cg S. Moore 366 and 677, Kuhlmann 19808, Fröes 23118, Cuarecasas 3570, and
PO 6184) are f
The species is very variable in many characters. The morphological variations
are partly more OF less geographically concentrated, but in all cases they are con.
tected by intermediate forms. Specimens with subpersistent stipules and rather smali
nerves (cg S. Moore 366 and 677, Kuhlmann 19808, Fröes 23118, Cuarecasas 3570, and
PO 6184) are found from the Mato Grosso through the Upper
Amazon Basin
(Colombia and Brazil) to Guyana. Several specimens from the Upper Amazon Basin
Brazil and Colombia) have rather thick leaves with rather prominent veinlets and
conspicuous areoles with dense appressed hairs beneath (sec cg Ducke 16g2, Frbes 155,
Krukoff8420, Little and Little 9706,
and Prance et al 3226). The collections Ducke 18260
from the Middle Rio Tapajóz, Bondar sn from Bahia, Froes 11964 and 1196 from
Maranhão, and Krukof 5377
from Acre Territory differ from the other Brazilian
collections by their relatively large leaves, often with an emarginate base and a
hirtellous lower surface.
The staminate flowers show a reduction series in the number of stamens. Flowers
with four stamens, one or two of which may be more or less reduced, flowers with three
stamens, one of which may be more or less reduced, and flowers with two stamens
may be found. In the same inflorescence, flowers with four and three, three and two
or only two stamens may occur. Specimens with staminate flowers having only two
stamens are met with in northern Central America and in Brazil (Pará, Bahia, and
the coastal region near Rio de Janeiro).
Dioecious trees: latex white. Leafy twigs 2-3.5 mm thick, with (very) short,
partly uncinate, yellowish hairs, intermixed with distinctly longer, appressed to patent,
vellowish hairs. Leaves elliptic to oblong, more or less inequilateral, sometimes
broadest above the middle, 5-20 cm long, 2.5-10 cm broad, subcoriaceous to corin-
acuminate, at
Dioecious trees: latex white. Leafy twigs 2-3.5 mm thick, with (very) short,
partly uncinate, yellowish hairs, intermixed with distinctly longer, appressed to patent,
vellowish hairs. Leaves elliptic to oblong, more or less inequilateral, sometimes
broadest above the middle, 5-20 cm long, 2.5-10 cm broad, subcoriaceous to corin-
acuminate, at the base acute to obtuse; margin entire; above glabrous; be
neath puberulous to hirtellous, on the costa and secondary veins also long, more or
less appressed, hairs and on the smaller veins often also small uncinate hairs: venation coarse, veins impressed to plane above, prominent beneath, 8-15 pairs of secondary
veins, arching far from the margin; petioles 3-11 m long; stipules 3-7 mm long, with
short patent and longer more or less appressed hairs. Staminate inflorescences glo-
bose to ellipsoid, 7-10 mm in diameter; peduncle 2-7 mm long; Howers numerous, perianth
0.3-0.5 mm high, with 2-4(-5?) irregularly shaped tepals; stamens 1-4,
Often 2; Hlaments ca I mm long, anthers 0.3-0.4 mm long and broad, conneclives
broad and more or less swollen: bracts numerous, 0.1-1 mm in diameter, puberulous
Tree, to 40 m tall. Leafy twigs 3-5 mm thick, sparsely to rather densely brown-puberulous to whitish-pubescent. Lamina elliptic to oblong to (sub)ovate, 12-30 × 6-19 cm, coriaceous; apex shortly and abruptly acuminate; base cordate to truncate (to obtuse); margin entire, often ± revolute; upper surface puberulous on the midrib; lower surf
Tree, to 40 m tall. Leafy twigs 3-5 mm thick, sparsely to rather densely brown-puberulous to whitish-pubescent. Lamina elliptic to oblong to (sub)ovate, 12-30 × 6-19 cm, coriaceous; apex shortly and abruptly acuminate; base cordate to truncate (to obtuse); margin entire, often ± revolute; upper surface puberulous on the midrib; lower surface densely brown-puberulous to subvelutinous on the veins; lateral veins (30-)40-50 pairs, often some of them furcate; tertiary venation for the greater part scalariform; petiole 0.5-1.5 cm long, densely brown-puberulous, the epidermis flaking off; stipules 4.5-9 cm long, densely brown-puberulous to brown to whitish-pubescent. Inflorescences solitary in the leaf axils, initially deflexed; peduncle 2-6.5 cm long, the lower part sparsely puberulous, the upper part densely and minutely puberulous and with a few bracts, the uppermost part broadened; receptacle of staminate inflorescence discoid to subturbinate, ca. 1 cm diam.; perianth lacking (?); stamen 1; filament ca. 0.5 mm long; anther ca. 0.2 mm long; receptacle of pistillate inflorescence subglobose to subturbinate, 0.8-1.2 cm diam., with a single pistillate flower in the center; stigmas 1-2 mm long; bracts ca. 1 mm diam., minutely puberulous.
Monoecious (or dioecious?) trees up to 40 m tall; latex white. Leafy twigs:27)
ham thick, minutely (white to) brown puberuious to short-velutinous. Leaves ellipticto
lanceolate, nor or hardly inegutiateraufoften broadest below the middle, 6-40 cm long, 3-20 cm broad, coriaceous, acuminate to emarginate to subcordate
) margin entire.
to subacu
Monoecious (or dioecious?) trees up to 40 m tall; latex white. Leafy twigs:27)
ham thick, minutely (white to) brown puberuious to short-velutinous. Leaves ellipticto
lanceolate, nor or hardly inegutiateraufoften broadest below the middle, 6-40 cm long, 3-20 cm broad, coriaceous, acuminate to emarginate to subcordate
) margin entire.
to subaculc, at the
beneath denscly brown
yellowish puberulous
in (around the
base obtuse
de more or less repand; above glaborous: often sparser, white to brownish puberulous to pubescent; veins, most tertiary veins parallel; petioles 4-20 mm long; stipules 5-20(-25) mm long, brownish puberulous to pubescent or subsericeous. Inflorescenses bisexual or unisexual, subglobose to hemispherical, 4-12 mm in diamter; peduncle 4-40 mm long; receptacle puberulous; staminate flowers several to many; perianth 0.2-0.3 mm hgih, 3-4-lobed, vestigial or lacking; stamen 1, filaments ca. 0.5 mm broad, connectives broad and swollen; pistillate flowers one or few; style ca 3 mm long, stigmas 0.3-1.0 mm long; bracts 02-1.2 mm in diameter, puberulous. Infructescenses ca 2-2.5 cm in diameter.
Flowering probably throughout the year.
Two geographically exclusive subspecies can be readily distinguished.
Brosimum parinarioides subsp. amplicoma
Brosimum parinarioides subsp. parinarioides
Monoecious trees up to 30 m tall; latex white. Leafy twigs 1-3 mm thick, more
or less densely white to brownish puberulous to shortly velutinous. Leaves (elliptic to
oblong to lanceolate, not or slightly inequilateral, usually broadest below the middle.
(2-)4-20 cm long, (1-)I.5-4-5 cm broad, subcoriaceous to coriaceous, acuminate to
subacute
Monoecious trees up to 30 m tall; latex white. Leafy twigs 1-3 mm thick, more
or less densely white to brownish puberulous to shortly velutinous. Leaves (elliptic to
oblong to lanceolate, not or slightly inequilateral, usually broadest below the middle.
(2-)4-20 cm long, (1-)I.5-4-5 cm broad, subcoriaceous to coriaceous, acuminate to
subacute, at the base obtuse or sometimes subacute; margin entire; above glabrous:
beneath areoles covered with white to yellowish hairs, laterally borne by veins and
veinlets, otherwise sparsely puberulous to nearly glabrous; above veins slightly
prominent to plane, beneath the costa prominent, secondary veins plane to impressed.
other veins slightly prominent, 20-28 pairs of secondary veins, without or with a few
distinct tertiary veins; petioles 5-16 mm long; stipules 7-20(-40) mm long, puberu-
lous to subsericeous. Inflorescences subglobose to hemispherical, 2-4 mm in diameter;
peduncle 2-10 mm long; receptacle puberulous; staminate flowers several to many;
perianth 0.1-0.3 mm high, consisting of one puberulous tepal; stamen I, filaments
0.5-1.1 mm long, anthers 0.3-0.5 mm long and 0.2-0.4 mm broad, connectives
broad; pistillate flower I; style ca 1.5 mm long, stigmas ca 2 mm long; bracts
0.3-1.0 mm in diameter, puberulous, at least at the margin. Infructescences (sub)-
globose, ca 1.5 cm in diameter.
Flowering probably throughout the year.
Trees usually monoccious, up to 40m tall (unbuttressed); latex white. Leafy twigs 1-3 mm thick, sparsely to densely yellowish to greyish puberulous, sometimes nearly glabrous, often the short hairs intermixed with greyish puberulous brown more or less appressed ones. Leaves elliptic torulous, somchime distinctly longer greyish diohtly ine
Trees usually monoccious, up to 40m tall (unbuttressed); latex white. Leafy twigs 1-3 mm thick, sparsely to densely yellowish to greyish puberulous, sometimes nearly glabrous, often the short hairs intermixed with greyish puberulous brown more or less appressed ones. Leaves elliptic torulous, somchime distinctly longer greyish diohtly inequilateral, often broadest below the middle, 2-13 cm long.
oblong (to lanceolate), not or
S/iSnceous to subcoriaccous, acuminate to caudate, at the base acutes
margin entire; above glabrous; bencath nearlv
g.aprous to spar.
1-6.5 cm broad
- someumes
rather long appressed hairs,
to obluse:
elv pubcrulous, on
glabrescent: the
prominent above, rather prominent bencathane other veins nearly plane o
costa slightly
Pinat lightly, mpressed above wilisheltiato Vint)i potiolase beneath, 10 -22 paine
secondary veins, without parallel tertiary veins; petioles 2-13 mm
Inflorescences bisexual, sometimes
58237-70) mm lons, sparcy in densely Parsed, puberulous to (Cub) velitiale
long; stipules
unisexual,
(sub)globose,
spherical, or somewhat irregular in shape, Res mm in diameter; peduncle 2-12 mk
long, Slender or stout
glabrous
to densely
(0.2-2 mm in diameter), bracteate or not; receptacle almos
puberulous: staminate
flowers
stew to
numerous
0.1-0.5 mm high, 3-5-ld to 3-5 parted.
puberulous: stamens
perianths
0.2-1.5 mm long, anthers 0.1-0.3 mm long and 0.15-0.4 mm broad.
1-2(-2), filament
narrow or broad and more or less swollen; pistillate flowers one to
connccuve
ca 1 mm long, stigmas 0.1-0.8 mm long; bracts few
several: style
to numerous, 0.2-1.2 mm in
diameter, puberulous. Infructescences (sub)globose up to 1-5 (or more) cm in dia.
meter, reddish at maturtv.
Flowering throughout the year, mainly rom November to Januarv.
Trees usually monoecious, up to 50 m tall, (often?) with buttresses; latex white.
Leafy twigs 2-6 mm thick, with minute patent white hairs, often intermixed with
distinctly longer, sometimes partly uncinate, hairs, or longer hairs only near the scars
of the stipules. Leaves elliptic to oblong to lanceolate, not or slightly inequilateral,
most
Trees usually monoecious, up to 50 m tall, (often?) with buttresses; latex white.
Leafy twigs 2-6 mm thick, with minute patent white hairs, often intermixed with
distinctly longer, sometimes partly uncinate, hairs, or longer hairs only near the scars
of the stipules. Leaves elliptic to oblong to lanceolate, not or slightly inequilateral,
mostly broadest below the middle, (3-)5-28(-56) cm long, (2-)3-12(-18) cm broad, coriaccous (to subcoriaccous)195
or cordate, maryla entre or more
ginate,
except for the lower end of the
acuminate, at the base acute, obtuse, truncate, emar-
costa
or less repand; above usually glabrous
so, beneath the costa and
, beneath sparsely puberulous to almost glabrous; above the secondary veins often more or less impressed, the other veins nearly so, beneath the costa and secondary veins prominent, the smaller ones prominent to plane, 14-28(-32) pairs of
secondary veins prominent, the smaller ones prominent to 3-15(-20) mm long; stipules (0.5) 1-4.5 cm long
of secondary planc. or sometimes only,
be 15 (-20) mITOnITSionderies (0. 5) 1-45, cm long, minutely puberulous, usually also
appressed hairs. Inflorescences bisexual, rarely unisexual.
peduncle 1-35 mm
hemispherical, or broadly turbinate, 5-8 mm in diameter:
long, sometimes bracteate on the upper part, receptacle pubert-
ing; perianth 0.1-1.0 mm
af to slabrous, fovcatmm high, amihate Rower many to teu/ or caicle Pilert.
cometimes lacking; stamens
• 1-5 variously shaped puberulous tepals,
I, Or sometimes 2,
filaments 0.4-2.0 mm long, anthers
0.3-1.0 mm long and 0.2-0.6 mm broad, connectives broad and more or less swollen; pisillate flowers I, sometimes 2 or 3,
bracts 0.3-2.5 mm
chameter.
style ca 1.5-2 mm long,
diameter, brown at maturity.
puberulous. Intructescences globose,
stigmas 0.1-3.0 mm long:
3 cm in
Flowering probably throughout the year
USE
against pulmonary diseases
The latex of all subspecies is potable; that of subsp longifolim is applied
"his widespread polymorphic species shows more or les distinct morphological
discontinuities. In most cases
the morphological
but the discontinuities
diferentiation is of a regional kind,
are not equally distinct and the differences not equally
significant. In some cases, if is not certain whether the morphological gaps artuany
Is only due to the scarcity of collections. It is therefore not easy to find a
satistactory
way to present the intormation obtained, but it seems best to treat the more or tee
distinct groups of specimens as subspecies.
On the basis of inflorescence and staminate flower characters two groups of
subspecies
can be distinguished. The first group,
comprising subsp utile,
occidentale, and subsp allenn.
SUDSD
is characterized by subglobose or globose, not or slightly
foveate receptacles
passing abruptly into the peduncles, the relatively large dimen.
sions of the stamens, and the rather well-developed perianth of the staminate Arwere
The second group, comprising the
other subspecies, is characterized by the recep
racles being usually hemispherical or broadly turbinate and distinctly foveate and
passing more or less gradually into the peduncles. The stamens are relatively small
and the perianth of the staminate flowers is more strongly reduced or even lacking!
*6 subspecies are recognized:
• Brosimum utile subsp. allenii
• Brosimum utile subsp. longifolium
• Brsoimum utile subsp. magdanense
*Brosimum utile subsp. occidentale
• Brosimum utile subsp. ovatifolium
• Brosimum utile subsp. utile
Androdioccious trees. Leaves entire with globose-capitate pluricelluar hairs; stipules free, not fully amplexicaul. Inflorescences
bisexual or staminate, globose, hemispherical, or turbinate, pedunculate;
receptacle with few to many basally
attached to peltate bracts: staminate flowers few in the bisexual, numerous in the
staminate, inflorescences; perianth well-developed numerous in the 3-4-lobed to
3-4-fid, stamens (3-)4(-5), anthers extrude to lactose; pistillode well-developed ; pistillate flower emersed in the centre of the receptacle; testa without thickened part, vascularized embryo oblique (to longitudinal?), cotyledons equal.
Type SPECIES. Helianthostylis sprucei Baillon
The genus is based on Helianthoslylis sprucei,
described by Baillon in 1875. It was
placeded the genus Andresslanthe with eke wited'1 trot an resarded as relatedcke
placed in the Euartocarpeac by Bentham
(1880) and Engler
(1880).
1922 Ducke
Prosimum and Helianthoslylis. In 1935 Ducke united
Androstylanthus with Felianthostylis.
Preiths He spruci and H. Paracnsis, In this paper the genus is treated as monotypic.
Shrubs or tres up to 15 m tall; latex white to yelow (or brown). Icafy twigs
4-g mm trick, white to brown puberulous to strigulose. Leaves (elliptio to) oblong ff
dancolate, sometimes broadest above the middle, not or slightly inequilateral, 3-17
cm long, 1.5-6.5 cm broad, chartaceous to subcorlaccous, acuminate to caudate, ai
the base acute
Shrubs or tres up to 15 m tall; latex white to yelow (or brown). Icafy twigs
4-g mm trick, white to brown puberulous to strigulose. Leaves (elliptio to) oblong ff
dancolate, sometimes broadest above the middle, not or slightly inequilateral, 3-17
cm long, 1.5-6.5 cm broad, chartaceous to subcorlaccous, acuminate to caudate, ai
the base acute to obtuse: margin entire: above
glabrous; beneath puberulous to
strigulose, often also uncinate hairs; costa more or less impressed above, prominent
beneath, other veins plane or nearly so above, prominent beneath, 5-12 pairs of
secondary veins, without parallel tertiary veins; petioles 2-9 mm long, often with unicate hairs; 3-7 mm long, puberulous to strigulose, or subseriacous. Staminate inflorescences hemispherical or subglobose, 3-7 mm in diameter, peduncle staminate flowers numerous, often in groups of 2-5 together, sessile or short-pedicelate; perianth 0.8-2.0 mm high, (3-)4-fid. puberulous, sometimes with a few unicate hairs; stamens mostly 4, sometimes 3 or 5, filaments 1.0-2.2 mm long, anthers 0.4-0.5 mm long and 0.3-0.4 mm broad, connectives rather broad, apiculate or not; pistolloide (style) 0.5–20 mm long, unbranched or with 2 mostly unequal branches, puberulous: bracts at the base reniform ovate, up to 2 mm long, otherwise oblong to linear, oblanceolate, subpeltate or peltate, 0.5-1.5 mm long, puberulous, often with unicate hairs. Bisexual inflorescences subglose to turbinate, 4-5 mm in diameter, peduncle 3-11 mm long, puberulous to short-velutinous, with or without unicate hairs; receptacle brown puberulous with unicate hairs or brown short-ventinous; pistillate flower one, style ca 1 mm long, stigmas up to 20 mm long, with irregularly shaped papillae on the lower end; staminate flowers few to several on the upper end of the receptacle; perianth 3-4-lobed; stamens 3-4; pistilloide (style) up to 20 mm long, on the lower end often with short more or less irregularly shaped papillae, unbranded or with unequal branches, bracts several, scattered oblong, subpeltate or peltate. Infructescences globose, ca 2 cm in diameter, ventinous or hispid with dense unicate hairs.
. Arbor. Folia elliptica-lanceolata, 5.5-17.5 cm longa, 3.5-6 cm lata, coriacea vel subcoriacea, acuta-acuminatavel obtusa, subglabra; costa supra haud impressa; paria venarum secundariarum cum costa angulos acutos efformantia; venae tertiariae nonnullae, parallelae. Inflorescendae hermaphroditae ovoideae, floribus staminatis circ. 50 plu
. Arbor. Folia elliptica-lanceolata, 5.5-17.5 cm longa, 3.5-6 cm lata, coriacea vel subcoriacea, acuta-acuminatavel obtusa, subglabra; costa supra haud impressa; paria venarum secundariarum cum costa angulos acutos efformantia; venae tertiariae nonnullae, parallelae. Inflorescendae hermaphroditae ovoideae, floribus staminatis circ. 50 plus minusve aggregatis ad basem receptaculi, perianthiis circ. 2 mm altis, trifidis, staminibus 3, pistillodio perianthium haud vel vix superante; florespistillati stigmatibus circ. 2 cm longis, sparse pilosis. Infructescentia globosa, pilos sat crebros uncinatos et flores masculos persistentes sparsos sed parte basali receptaculi plus minusve aggregatos gerens. Trees (up to 12 m tall); latex white. Leafy twigs 1-2.5 mm thick, minutely puberulous, also with few to many longer uncinate hairs. Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, mostly broadest in or above the middle, equilateral or nearly so, 5.5-17.5 cm long, 3.5-6 cm broad, subcoriaceous to coriaceous, acute to acuminate or obtuse to short-acuminate, at the base acute or subacute; margin (sub)entire; glabrous above except for a few uncinate hairs on the costa and secondary veins beneath and on the margin; veins slightly prominent above, prominent beneath, 6-10 pairs of secondary veins, the lowerpairs departing from the costa at acute angles (40°-70°), several parallel tertiary veins; petioles 3-7 mm long, minutely puberulous, also with longer uncinate hairs; stipules 3-6 mm long, appressed-puberulous and with or without uncinate hairs.
Bisexual inflorescences solitary, ovoid, ca. 1 cm in diameter; peduncle 5-7 mm long, puberulous; receptacle densely covered with minute patent hairs and longer uncinate ones; staminate flowers c. 50, for the greater part on the lower part of the receptacle; pedicel c. 1 mm long; perianth c. 2 mm long, 3-fid, minutely puberulous; stamens 3, filaments 2-2.5 mm long, their upper end deflexed at and after anthesis, anthers 0.3-0.4 mm long, 0.2-0.3 mm broad, connective rather broad; pistillode c. 1.5-2 mm long, branched or unbranched; pistillate flower one, almostcompletely immersedin the centre of the receptacle: stigmas c. 2 mm long, sparsely hairy; bracts at the base of the receptacle about ovate, basally attached, passing gradually into many subulate - (sub)peltate ones among the staminate flowers. Infructescences globose, 2-2.5 cm in diameter, covered with rather dense uncinate hairs, and scattered, but towards the base more or less crowded, persistent staminate flowers.
Monoecious trees. Leaves entire, with globose-capitatepluricellular
hairs; Stipules free, not fully amplexicaul. Inflorescences bisexual, Cylindrical or turbinate;
pedunculate, receptacle with few to several, scattered.
basally attached or subpeltate
bracts: staminate flowers on v on the
upper part of the receptacle.
few perianth well-developed, 3-lobed to 3-parted; stamens 3. manys
anthers introrse; pistillode
minute: pistillate flower immersed in the centre of the receptacle; testa with a thick
end part, not vascularied, emoryo transverse
to oblique, cotyledons equal to ven TYPE SPECIES - Trymaloous amazonus & Endicher. The genus Trymatococcus, with the species 1. amazonicus, was described
by Pocppig & Endlicher (1828). The genus was classed under the Brosimeae by Trécul (1847).
Bureau (183) transferred it to the Dorstenieae, where it was retained
by bentham (1880) and Engler (1889). Pittier (1918) translerred it to the Brosimeae, under which
he also classed Lanessania Ballon (1875 with
turbinala. Ducke (1922 found
Lanessania to be congeneric with Trymatococcus and added the third neotropical
species. Previously some African species had been added to Trymatococcus (ct Baillon 1875; Engler 1898, 1914). The genus was revised by Lanjouw
(1935), WOO excluded the African species and placed them in his new senus ralerogyne. Jour
neotropica. species, among which was
He distinguished T. oligandrus, described as oligandra by Benoist in 1921.
Sheul or trees up to r5 m call: latex yellowsh of felotless. Leafy twigs I-s mr.
thick. yellowish (o
DroWn
apprssd-uers
to brtelous to
(sub)velutinous.
chicly will uncinate hairs. Leaves (claptia tera),',7722 (gaccolate, often broadc,
incquilatera, 7-22(-26 cm
above the middle.
3-0-11 cm
broad. chartaccous (to subcoriaccous),
(acute to) acuminate to
Sheul or trees up to r5 m call: latex yellowsh of felotless. Leafy twigs I-s mr.
thick. yellowish (o
DroWn
apprssd-uers
to brtelous to
(sub)velutinous.
chicly will uncinate hairs. Leaves (claptia tera),',7722 (gaccolate, often broadc,
incquilatera, 7-22(-26 cm
above the middle.
3-0-11 cm
broad. chartaccous (to subcoriaccous),
(acute to) acuminate to caudate, at the base
acute to obtuse; margin entire; above glabrous except the costa.
sometimes bullate:
beneath puberulous to hirtellous
on the veins; veins nearly plane to slightly im-
Dreised above, prominent beneath, 5=13 pals olsecondary veins, tertiary veins part)
parallel; petioles 6-18(-25) mm long.
usual with uncinate
hairs: stipules 3-8 mm
long, appressed-pubescent.
Inflorescences turbinate to about
fungilorm, 4-8 mm
high, 4-0 mm in diameter; peduncle 3-7(-13) mm long, shortly brown
(sub)-
weinons, often with uncinate hairs; receptacle brown short-velutinous, with
without uncinate hairs; staminate flowers severa,to many; perlanth 1-1.5 mm high
lobed to 3-parted, puberulous, sometimes, with, uncinate hairs; stamens 3(-2),
flamens
0.5-1.5 mm
narrow or broad, anthers 0.2-0.0 mm long and
06 m
Soroad,
connecuves
rather narrow,
sometimes apiculate;
distillode small
subulate, 0.2-0.5 mm long; style 3-3-5 mm ong, sagmas 3-4 mm long; bracts
ovarc
o suborbiculate, basally attached or subpeltate, puberulous, Iniructescences globose,
2-9 cm in diameter, coronate with the
Howers, with
sparse
uncinate hairs: cotyledons slightly to very unequal.
Flowering probably throughout the year
Trees up to 20 m tall; latex cream.
turning red. Lealy twigs 0.5-2
mm thick
appressed-puberulous.
often with uncinate hairs.
Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, 2-12 cm
long,
I-4 cm Droad
subcoriaceous, acuminate to caudate, at the
base acute (to
obtuse): margin entire; above at first with uncinate hairs; beneath sparsely appressed.
puberulous.
clabrescen
Trees up to 20 m tall; latex cream.
turning red. Lealy twigs 0.5-2
mm thick
appressed-puberulous.
often with uncinate hairs.
Leaves elliptic to lanceolate, 2-12 cm
long,
I-4 cm Droad
subcoriaceous, acuminate to caudate, at the
base acute (to
obtuse): margin entire; above at first with uncinate hairs; beneath sparsely appressed.
puberulous.
clabrescent; veins more or less prominent, 5-10 pairs of secondary veins,
icruary
veins not parallel; petioles 4-8 mm long, often with uncinate hairs:
stipules
ca 2 mm long, appressed-puberulous. Inflorescences cylindrical to narrowly turbinate,
-7 mm high, ca 3 mm in diameter, peduncle 1-0 mm long, peduncle and receptacle
densely puberulous to short-velutinous, often with uncinate hairs; staminate
flowers 2-5; perianth ca 1 mm high, 3-lobed, short-velutinous to puberulous; stamens 3, 1mm long, filaments broad; pistillode subulate, very short; style ca 1 mm long, stigmas ca 1.5 mm long, hardly extending beyond the perianth; bracts reinform to ovate to suborbiculate, basally attached or (sub)peltate. Infructescences globose, ca 1.5 mm in diameter, yellow at maturity; seeds ca 8 mm in diameter, coteyldons slightly to very unequal.
Trees up to 30 m tall. Lealy twigs 1-5 mm thick, brown hirtellous to subvelui
often w uncinat haIrs.
nous,
Leaves (subrotundate to) elliptic to oblong, olten
broadest above the middle, 2-12 cm
acuminate to
mucronate,
long, 1.5-5-5 cm broad, coriaccous to subcora:
at the base acute
ccous.
to obtuse:
hirtellous on the costa.
for the rest glabrous or wi
Trees up to 30 m tall. Lealy twigs 1-5 mm thick, brown hirtellous to subvelui
often w uncinat haIrs.
nous,
Leaves (subrotundate to) elliptic to oblong, olten
broadest above the middle, 2-12 cm
acuminate to
mucronate,
long, 1.5-5-5 cm broad, coriaccous to subcora:
at the base acute
ccous.
to obtuse:
hirtellous on the costa.
for the rest glabrous or with a
margin entire; above
lew uncinate hairs;, bencath
hirtellous on the veins, sometimes uncinate hairs on the costa; costa impressed other
veins plane to impressed above, veins prominent beneath, 5-11 pairs of secondare
tertiary veins usually partly parallel: petioles
veins,
uncinate hairs; stipules
3-4 mm long,
3-10 mm long: usually with
appressed-pubescent. Inflorescences narrowls
turbinate to cylindrical, 4-0 mm high, 2-4 mm in diameter, peduncle 3-4 mm long
peduncle and receptacle brown (sub) velutinous, often with uncinate hairs
Aowers some tens in number; perianth
, staminate
ca 1 mm high, 3-lobed, puberulous; stamens
3, I-2 mm
long, laments
broad to
narrow; pistillode subulate, very small; style
4-5 mm long, sugmas 3-7 mm long; bracts reniform to ovate to suborbiculate. basally
attached or
peltate.
Infructescences globose, ca 1.5 cm
in diameter, coronate
with the staminate flowers, subvelutinous; seeds ca
9 mm in diameter. cotvledons very
unequal.
Trees, dioecious or sometimes monoecious. Leaves distichous or almost so, pinnately veined; stipules fully amplexicual, free. Inflorescences unisexual, sometimes bisexual, in the leaf-axils and/or (especially the pistillate ones) on the older wood down to the trunk, globose to obovoid-capitate, with a thick rachis and numerous peltate long-stipitate bracts. Staminate flowers: perianth 2-4(-5)-lobed; stamens 2-4, straight in bud; pistillode usually absent. Pistillate flowers without a perianth; stigmas 2, filiform, equal. Fruits somewhat drupaceous, embedded in the soft middle layer of the infructescense. Seed large, with remnants of endosperm; cotyledons unequal, curved, one thick, the other thin.
Three species in Africa and Madagascar.
This genus has sometimes been placed in the tribe Artocarpeae, however, considering morphological synapomorphies, it is obvious of it's placement in Dorsteniae, and thus it's relationship with it's sister clade "Brosimeae". The ancient species from the Oligocene, yet any fossil evidence discovered of a Proto-Treculia species discovered, approximately 30 MYA. It would bear more resembelance to Treculia than to Brosimum, Ferolia, Helianthostylis, and Trymatococcus. However, the globose structure of the inflorescences would be present, made up of many peltate bracts, with several (6-12, greatly increased in T. africana) styles, probably multiple seeds per golfball-sized fruit. Seed hypogeal, but rises 2 cm off ground. Paper-like testa present. Cotyledons unequal. Let species be represented by the name "Artosperma africana", which is the ancestor of Treculinae.
A shrub 8–10 ft. high; young branches slender, shortly pubescent. Leaves elliptic or oblong-obovate, subabruptly but obtusely caudate-acuminate, slightly narrowed or rounded to a very obtuse or rounded base, 3–7 in. long, 1 1/4–2 3/4 in. broad, acumen 1/2–1 in. long, chartaceous, glabrous and dull on both surfaces; lateral nerves 8–10 on
A shrub 8–10 ft. high; young branches slender, shortly pubescent. Leaves elliptic or oblong-obovate, subabruptly but obtusely caudate-acuminate, slightly narrowed or rounded to a very obtuse or rounded base, 3–7 in. long, 1 1/4–2 3/4 in. broad, acumen 1/2–1 in. long, chartaceous, glabrous and dull on both surfaces; lateral nerves 8–10 on each side of the midrib, spreading from it at an angle of about 60°, prominently looped and branched well within the margin; tertiary nerves and veins forming a loose conspicuous network below; petiole 1–2 lin. long, wrinkled; stipules subpersistent, linear-lanceolate, acute, about 1/4 in. long, nearly glabrous, purplish. Male heads very shortly pedunculate, axillary, about 2 lin. in diam.; basal bracts closely appressed to the receptacle, ovate, about 2/3 lin. long, slightly pubescent outside; floral bracts confluent nearly to the apex, the small short free tips ovoid or subclavate, tomentose. Perianth very small; stamens 2. Female heads globose, about 1/4 in. in diam. when in flower, rough with the shortly tomentose tips of the floral bracts and the long exserted style-arms; basal bracts similar to the male but more hairy. Floral bracts of two kinds, free for half their length, the outer shortly clavate and obtuse, the inner thickly awl-shaped and bristly; style-arms 1/2–1 lin. long. Immature fruiting head about 3/4 in. in diam., bristly with the persistent bracts.
Tree up to 30(-50) m. tall Lamina, coriaceous, oblong or lanceolate to subovate, sometimes elliptic or ovate, (5-)10-25(-50) x (2.5)4-12(-20) cm, apex acuminate or sometimes subacute, base obruse to subcordate, sometimes subacute, margin entire to faintly repand; upper surface glabrous or almost so, lower surface sparsely puberulous on th
Tree up to 30(-50) m. tall Lamina, coriaceous, oblong or lanceolate to subovate, sometimes elliptic or ovate, (5-)10-25(-50) x (2.5)4-12(-20) cm, apex acuminate or sometimes subacute, base obruse to subcordate, sometimes subacute, margin entire to faintly repand; upper surface glabrous or almost so, lower surface sparsely puberulous on the main veins; lateral veins (8-)10-18 pairs, tertiary venation mainly reticulate; petiole 0.2-1.5 cm. long; stipules 1-1.8 cm. long, glabrous, puberulous or hirtellous, caducous, inforescences globose, ellipsoid or obovoid. 25-10 cm, in diameter peatneci
cm. long: Stigmas 3.5(-10 mm. long; Infrudescences subelobose, UP to 30 2."
diameter; fruit ellipsoid to oblong, 10-15 mm.
A tree 30 ft. high; young branchlets at first very minutely puberulous. Leaves oblong or oblong-elliptic, obtusely and rather abruptly acuminate, slightly narrowed to or subcuneate at the apex, 3–7 in. long, 1–3 1/2 in. broad, chartaceous, glabrous on both surfaces; lateral nerves, veins, petiole and stipules as in T. acuminata. Male head
A tree 30 ft. high; young branchlets at first very minutely puberulous. Leaves oblong or oblong-elliptic, obtusely and rather abruptly acuminate, slightly narrowed to or subcuneate at the apex, 3–7 in. long, 1–3 1/2 in. broad, chartaceous, glabrous on both surfaces; lateral nerves, veins, petiole and stipules as in T. acuminata. Male heads and bracts as in T. acuminata, but the former ellipsoid or obovoid, 1/4– 1/2 in. long, up to 5 lin. in diam. Basal bracts rather lax and distant, ovate, acute, closely puberulous outside, ciliolate. Perianth tubular, lobed at the apex, lobes acute, shortly ciliate. Stamens mostly 3.
𝗦𝗶𝗴𝗻 𝗨𝗽 𝘁𝗼 𝗥𝗲𝗰𝗲𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀𝗹𝗲𝘁𝘁𝗲𝗿𝘀 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗨𝗽𝗱𝗮𝘁𝗲𝘀
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