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Polyalthia Longifolia Description Pdf Polyalthia longifolia description pdf Continue (Sonn.) Thwaites Annonaceae Guatteria longifolia (Sonn.) Walls. Una Longifolia (Sonn.) by Donal Uvaria Longifolia Sonne. Common name: High, narrow form var pendula Photograph: Mokkie General InformationPolyalthia longifolia - evergreen tree, growing up to 20 meters high. Bol straight. The tree is cultivated for its wood in southeast Asia, it is also often grown as ornamental. The tree is highly valued by Hindus, who often plant near temples. Famous HazardsNone is known botanical links, RangeE. Asia - India, Sri Lanka. HabitatDri country in the forests of Sri Lanka. Properties Other uses the HabitEvergreen Tree Height Rating15.00 m Cultivation StatusOrnamental, Wild Cultivation DetailsUn known Edible UsesNone famous MedicinalNone other UsesThe inner bark is said to give a good bast fiber. yellowish-white wood is quite soft, tough, quite close and venous, . It bends easily and has been used in the creation of barrels. Seed - If you have useful information about this plant, please leave a comment. Comments must be approved before they are shown here. Photos: Dr. Maulik Gadani (Description) Leaf - Leaves of polyaltia longifolia grow alternately on the stem (spirally located). The sheet is simple, glossy, bright green in higher and paler beneath it. The leaves are clumsy and heady on both sides. The leaves are 7-8 mm long petiol. The leaves of polyaltia longifolia are 15-25 cm long and 3-4 cm wide. The form of the lanceolate blade with wavy edges, the top is sharp, the base is cuneate and the fields are intact. Venation sheet reticulate with prominent midrib. Polyaltia longifolia leaves Polyaltia longifolia leaf (upper and lower sides) Polyaltia longifolia new leaves Polyaltia longifolia new leaves Polyaltia longifolia foliage Monoon longifolium Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Clade: Trachee Clade: Trache Clade: Angiosperms Clade: Magnoliids Order: Magnoliales Family: Annonaceae Sub-Family: Malmeoideae Genus: Monoon Species: M. longifolium Binomial name Monoon longifoliumSonn. R.M.K. Saunders (Sonn.) Thwaites Guatteria Longifolia (Sonn.) Walls. Una Longifolia (Sonn.) Donal Uvaria Altissima Pennant nom. illeg. The sarily Longifolia Sonne. Seeds and fruits M. longifolium M. longifolium var. pendula - the leaves of Monoon longifolium, a false ashoka, also commonly known for its synonym Polyalthia longifolia, is an Asian small tree species in the Annonaceae family. It is native to southern India and Sri Lanka, but has been widely represented elsewhere in tropical Asia and Africa. It is known that this evergreen tree grows more than 10 meters high and is usually planted because of its effectiveness in alleviating noise pollution. It demonstrates symmetrical pyramidal growth with willful weeping hanging branches and long leaves of lancet with wavy fields. The longifolium monoon is sometimes incorrectly identified as the Ashoka tree (Saraca indica) because of the close similarity of both trees. It may seem that there are no branches, but in fact M. longifolium is allowed to grow naturally (without trimming branches out for decorative reasons) grows into a normal large tree giving a lot of shade. Common common names include False Ashoka, Buddha Tree, Indian Mast Tree, and Indian Spruce. Its names in other languages include Ashoka in Sanskrit, Unboy (উনৈব) or Debadar (দৱদাৰু) in Assameza, Debdaru in Bengali and Hindi, Asopalaw (Gujarati), Glodogan Tiang (Indonesian), Ashok in Marati and Nettylinkam ெநக in Tamil and AraNaram: അരണമരം False ashoka was cultivated and gained popularity in British India for nostalgic reasons, because it resembled Mediterranean cypress, as well as to be used for the business of ship masts. It does not require pruning to maintain its tall, straight, main trunk with short, drooping branches. Distribution Found native to India and Sri Lanka, Nigeria. It is presented in gardens in many tropical countries around the world. For example, it is widely used in parts of Jakarta in Indonesia and the Caribbean islands of Trinidad and Tobago. The leaves are fresh brown leaves and soft and tender to the touch as the leaves get older the color becomes light green and finally dark green. The leaves are shaped like spears and have wavy edges. The leaves of the larvae are a food plant of tailed soy and kite swallow butterflies. Flowering close-up flowers in Hyderabad, India. In spring, the tree is covered with delicate star-green flowers. Flowers last for a short period, usually two to three weeks, not noticeable because of their color. Fruits carry in clusters 10-20, originally green, but purple or black when ripe. They love birds such as Asian koel Eudynamys scolopaceus and bats including flying foxes. Uses leaves used for decorative decoration during festivals. The tree is the main attraction in gardens across India. The tree can be cut into different shapes and maintained in the required size. In the past, flexible, straight and light trunks were used in the manufacture of sail ship masts. This is why the tree is also known as the mast tree. Today, wood is mainly used to produce small articles such as pencils, boxes, matches, etc. the composition of the seeds was also reported. B.Xue and R.M.K. Saunders (received August 30, 2020) - Plant List: Working list of all plant species extracted January 6, 2016 - Polyaltia Longifolia Mast Tree. Beautiful plants. Atolani O.; Are E.T.; Ogunta O.S.; Et al., 2019 and Chen, Chung-yi; Fan-Rong Chang; Yao-Ching Shi; Tian Jie Xie; Yi-Chen is divided; Huang Yi Tseng; Hua Chien Chen; Shu-Jen Chen; Min-zhou Hsu; Yang-Chan U (2000). Cytotoxic components of longifolia var polyalthy. pendula. In the journal Natural Products. 63 (11): 1475–1478. doi:10.1021/np000176e. PMID 11087586. S0163-3864 (00)00176-2. Received 2007-09-21. Atolani O.; Are E.T.; Ogunta O.S.; et al., 2019 Extracted from eat show all records Angiospermae (unclassified)MesangiospermaeClass (subclass)MagnoliidaeThe MagnolialesThe MagnolialesThe (family)AnnonaceaeChi (genous)MonoonLoai (species)M. longifolimonum longifolium (Sonn.) B.Xue and R.M.K. Saunders, 2012 Uvaria longifolia Sonn., 1782 Uvaria altissima Pennant, 1798 nom. illeg. Una Longifolia (Sonn.) Dunal, 1817 Guatteria longifolia (Sonn.) Wall., 1832 Unona altissima Russell former wall., 1832 Polyaltia longifolia (Sonn.) Thwaites, 1864 Monoon longifolium is a flowering plant of the family na, first described scientifically by Pierre Sonnerat in 1782 under the name Uvaria longifolia. In 1864, George Henry Kendrick Thwaites moved him to Polyaltia. In 2012, Bine Xue et al. moved him to the genus Monoon. It is native to India and Sri Lanka. It has been introduced in horticulture in many tropical countries around the world. For example, it is widely cultivated in parts of Jakarta (Indonesia) and the Caribbean island nation of Trinidad and Tobago. In Vietnam, it was recently imported and gardeners call it a magical or yellow man. Reference - List of Plants (2010). Polyaltium of longifolia. Received on June 20, 2013. Binet Xue, Yvonne C. F. Su, Daniel C. Thomas and Richard M. K. Saunders, 2012. Pruning of the polyphiletic genus Polyalthia (Annonaceae) and the resurrection of the genus Monoon. Tenson 61 (5):1021-1039. doi:10.1002/tax.615009 ho' học của tinh dầu l'c's Huyền diệp (Polyalthia longifolia var. ở Nghệ ahn hyon nam, huyền diệp - Polyaltia Longifolia Lien kết ngochi Phương tiện Lyon cuan quan tới Monon Longifolium tại Commons Dữ liệu Lian Kwan tới Monon Longifolium tại Wikispation Vườn thực vật Guig Guy Đại học Harvard; Australian Plant Name Index (Bion tập). Monoon longifolium. International plant names index. Troi cập ngi 15 thang 4 nm 2020. Bei viết lian đến von họ on Malmooid ne vẫn shen sơ hai. Bạn si thể giap Wikipedia mở rộng nội manure để Bay được hoan chỉnh hơn.xts Lấy từ Origins in India and Sri Lanka, this landscape tree grows moderately slowly between 10 and 18 m (30 and 60 feet) height. There are two varieties in cultivation. Brighter, var. The pendula, has a straight thin trunk and short branches that fall down, resulting in a narrow colonnary shape not normally seen in tropical trees. Less common variety, var. angustifolia, has branches that are more widespread, forming a pyramid crown. The bark is gray and smooth. The leaves are in the shape of a spear with wavy fields and are either bronze, lime green or dark green, depending on their age. They remain on the tree at all times of the year and in a dense arrangement that almost completely masks the trunk in lush greenery, from the bottom to the top of the tree. During a short period of spring, masses of pale yellow-green star-shaped flowers bloom among the leaves. They are followed by green coffee and berry fruits with one seed, ripening to dark purple or almost black from summer to autumn. Fruits at various stages of maturationI is a narrow-format crying variety, var. pendula, widely cultivated as a street tree in India, Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia for its compact shape and lush green foliage. In close space it forms a high hedge useful for screening privacy, shade or how to wind. The small-diameter trunk produces medium-weight yellowish-gray-white wood, averaging about 590 kilograms per cubic meter (37 pounds per cubic foot), but with low natural resistance to rot and decay. It is reported that it is only suitable for making light articles such as matches and pencils, although it is also made into musical drums in some parts of its native range. Trees planted to create a privacy screen (Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam)The common interest of the botanical name Polyaltia comes from the Greek word poly, which means many, and althia (derived from Alteo), which means treatment. However, there does not appear to be widespread use of the plant for medicinal purposes.
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