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Eschweilera matamata Huber; ... matamatá) is a species of tree in the family Lecythidaceae. It is native to Honduras, Panama and South America. [3] References
The native flora of the United States has provided the world with a large number of horticultural and agricultural plants, mostly ornamentals, such as flowering dogwood, redbud, mountain laurel, bald cypress, southern magnolia, and black locust, all now cultivated in temperate regions worldwide, but also various food plants such as blueberries ...
Prumnopitys taxifolia, the mataī (Māori: mataī) or black pine, is an endemic New Zealand coniferous tree that grows on the North Island and South Island. It also occurs on Stewart Island / Rakiura (47 °S) but is uncommon there. [2] It grows up to 40 m high, with a trunk up to 2 m diametre.
Cyathea dryopteroides (elfin tree fern) Diplazium molokaiense (Molokai twinsorus fern) Doryopteris angelica (Kauai digit fern) Dryopteris crinalis (serpent woodfern) Elaphoglossum serpens (no common name) Isoetes louisianensis (Louisiana quillwort) Isoetes melanospora (black spored quillwort) Isoetes tegetiformans (mat-forming quillwort ...
Western North America [22] [23] Manna gum (Eucalyptus viminalis) 89.0 292.0 White Knight Flowering plant Evercreech Forest Reserve, Tasmania Southeastern Australia [24] [25] Dinizia excelsa: 88.5 290 Flowering plant Near the boundary of Amapá and Pará states, Brazil. Central-northeastern South America [26] [27] [28] Brown top stringbark ...
Cartrema americana, commonly called American olive, [3] wild olive, [3] or devilwood, [3] is an evergreen shrub or small tree [3] native to southeastern North America, in the United States from Virginia to Texas, and in Mexico from Nuevo León south to Oaxaca and Veracruz. [4] [5] Cartrema americana was formerly classified as Osmanthus americanus.
The plant is native to: North America across Canada, the eastern and central United States, the Great Plains, and in Alaska; the Caribbean on Cuba, Hispaniola, and Jamaica; and South America in the southern bioregion (Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay), the western bioregion (Bolivia, Peru), and Brazil.
Genipa americana trees are up to 30 m tall and up to 60 cm dbh. [2] [3] [4] Their bark is smooth with little fissures. [4] The leaves are opposite, obovate, or obovate oblong, 10–35 cm long, 6–13 cm wide, and glossy dark green, with entire margin, acute or acuminate apex, and attenuated base. [2] [5] [3] The inflorescences are cymes up to ...