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Cylindrocladium root rot and blight Calonectria kyotensis Cylindrocladium scoparium Endothia canker Endothia gyrosa Endothiella gyrosa [anamorph] Fusarium canker Fusarium solani. Hymenochaete canker Hymenochaete agglutinans. Leaf gall Synchytrium liquidambaris. Leaf spots Cercospora liquidambaris Cercospora tuberculans Cladosporium spp.
American sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua), also known as American storax, [3] hazel pine, [4] bilsted, [5] redgum, [3] satin-walnut, [3] star-leaved gum, [5] alligatorwood, [3] gumball tree, [6] or simply sweetgum, [3] [7] is a deciduous tree in the genus Liquidambar native to warm temperate areas of eastern North America and tropical montane regions of Mexico and Central America.
Sweet orange scab Elsinoë australis: Thread blight Corticium stevensii Pellicularia koleroga. Trichoderma rot Trichoderma viride Hypocrea sp. [teleomorph] Twig blight Rhytidhysteron rufulum: Ustulina root rot Ustulina deusta Nodulisporium sp. [anamorph] Whisker mold Penicillium ulaiense. White root rot Rosellinia sp. Rosellinia necatrix
Gum disease is the most common oral disease, with studies estimating that up to 80% of Americans have dealt with periodontal disease at some point during their lives. The prevalence of gum disease ...
Liquidambar, commonly called sweetgum [2] (star gum in the UK), [3] gum, [2] redgum, [2] satin-walnut, [2] styrax or American storax, [2] is the only genus in the flowering plant family Altingiaceae and has 15 species. [1] They were formerly often treated as a part of the Hamamelidaceae. They are native to southeast and east Asia, the eastern ...
The stem bark is used in the treatment of fluxes and skin diseases. The fruits used in the treatment of arthritis, lumbago, oedema, oliguria, and decreased milk production and skin diseases. The resin from the stems is used to treat bleeding boils, carbuncles, toothache and tuberculosis. The trunk of this tree can be used for aromatic resin. [3]
Scaphium affine [1] is a tree species in the family Malvaceae, subfamily Sterculioideae (previously placed in the Sterculiaceae and synonyms include Sterculia lychnophora Hance [2]).The species is endemic to mainland Southeast Asia, and no subspecies are recognized in the Catalogue of Life.
For years, a man from Bangladesh lived with "tree man" syndrome. Abul Bajandar's hands and feet grew foot-long "roots" that left him unable to feed himself, move around, work or wear normal clothing.