Ulmaceae Trema Tomentosa Var Aspera ETYMOLOGY LIFEFORM

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Ulmaceae Trema Tomentosa Var Aspera ETYMOLOGY LIFEFORM

Ulmaceae Trema tomentosa var aspera Ann Moran Poison Peach Field Botanist ETYMOLOGY (TREEM-a) Greek trema = a hole referring to the pitted seed coat; The variety aspera = History of words rough LIFEFORM Shrub Height 4-8m x Spread 2m STATUS Common Recorded @ 1043 Locations HABITAT Open forest, Rainforest, AMVf, ANVf, DRf, STRf(Subtropical rainforest), SEVT((Semi- evergreen vine thicket), TOLERANCES LEAVES Alternate, 2-12 x 1.5-5 cm, ovate-lanceolate, egg-shaped, rough coarse hairy, thin, soft light green finely toothed shortly hairy on both surfaces & rough to touch, distinctive veins prominent with serrated margins, 3-4 stipules FLOWERS Cream, 1-2 mm, globular, greenish with 4-5 petals in small cluster in leaf axils Flowering Times: Jan, Feb, March, April, May, June, July, Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec FRUIT Drupes, 2-3 mm, ovoid, green to black succulent fleshy in much cymes (pitted seed coat) Fruiting Times: April, May, June, July, Aug BARK Brown with light spots, fibrous, smells of iodine when snapped STEM Single stemmed shrub; Short branches near low ground, grey to brown hairy few pale minute lenticels ETHNOBOTANY Rainforest regenerate, Strong fibre, Hard small timber rarely used Interrelations between Preparation made from leaves& applied as a dressing for wounds 861 people and plants Toxic to Stock; All parts contain Glycoside trematoxin toxic if eaten by stock 6-14kg Toxicity high risk in goats (Simmonds, Holst, & Bourke 2000) BIRD Attracting fruit eating birds: Black globular fleshy fruit sought by birds16 brown fruit dove, figbird (seen 8/6/07), lewin's honeyeater(1/6/10), olive-backed oriole, Australian King Parrot, Pale-headed Rosella BUTTERFLY Catopyrops florinda (speckled line-blue) BEE MOTH Aenetus splendens (splendid ghost moth)70 INDIGENOUS USE ID FEATURE Differs from Trema var tomentosa is rough to touch. Looks similar to weed Celtis sinensis (Chinese Elm) COMMENTS World has 15 species Aust has 2 species Celtis sinensis* Chinese Elm Copyright: Creative Commons – free use with attribution .

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