Comparison of Similar Looking Plants Parkia Speciosa and Parkia Timoriana

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Comparison of Similar Looking Plants Parkia Speciosa and Parkia Timoriana Comparison of Similar Looking Plants Parkia speciosa and Parkia timoriana Scientific name: Scientific name: Parkia speciosa Parkia timoriana Family name: Fabaceae (Mimosoideae) Family name: Fabaceae (Mimosoideae) Origin: Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia Origin: Thailand, Indonesia and and Singapore Malaysia Status: Vulnerable Status: Cultivated © Horticulture Outreach and Heritage Trees, National Parks Board, 2017 Character comparison Parkia speciosa Parkia timoriana Leaves • 18 – 30 cm • 18 – 45 cm • 20 – 40 pairs of tiny leaflets • 40 – 80 pairs of tiny leaflets Leaflet • Narrowly oblong shaped • S – shaped • Tip is rounded • Tip is slightly pointed • Mid vein is central • Mid vein is off centre © Horticulture Outreach and Heritage Trees, National Parks Board, 2017 Character comparison Parkia speciosa Parkia timoriana Glands • 1 elliptically shaped gland on • 1 or 2 round to oval shaped leaf stalk glands on leaf stalk Flower • Corolla lobes hairy outside • Corolla lobes often not hairy outside © Horticulture Outreach and Heritage Trees, National Parks Board, 2017 Character comparison Parkia speciosa Parkia timoriana Fruit • Seed pod is wavy • Seed pod is straight, tend • Seed is clearly defined in not to be wavy seed pod • Seed is less defined in seed pod Reference Chong K.Y., Tan H.T.W., Corlett R.T., 2009. A checklist of the total vascular plant flora of Singapore: native, naturalised and cultivated species. Singapore: Raffles Museum of Biodiversity Research, National University of Singapore. http://lkcnhm.nus.edu.sg/nus/pdf/PUBLICATION/LKCNH%20Museum%20 Books/LKCNHM%20Books/flora_of_singapore_tc.pdf Gardner, S., Sidisunthorn, P., & Chayamarit, K. (2015). Forest Trees of Southern Thailand Volume 1, Thailand. Siemonsma, J.S. & Pileuk, K. (eds.) (1993). Vegetable. Plant Resources of South East Asia, Borgor, Indonesia. Please visit our website florafaunaweb.nparks.gov.sg for more information. © Horticulture Outreach and Heritage Trees, National Parks Board, 2017.
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