Philippine Native Forest Trees: Lamio (Dracontomelon Edule
2010年7月21日 · Lamio (Dracontomelon Edule) the cousin of Dao. Uses: used as furniture, veneer and interior construction; kernel of the seed, flowers and leaves are cooked and eaten in Papua New Guinea. *note: Looks very much the same as Dao when it is still small, but as it grows the fruits, seeds and leaflets will be larger.
Lamio – Tonji and Sylvia's Wildlife Refuge
Common Name: Lamio. Origin: endemic to the Philippines, found from Luzon to Mindanao, common in lowland primary forests along river banks and on hills, low altitude primary forest. Reference: Philippine Native Trees 101 Up Close and Personal. listed as vulnerable by the DENR (Department of Natural Resources) it is closely related to the Dao
Philippine Native Forest Trees: July 2010 - Blogger
2010年7月21日 · Lamio (Dracontomelon Edule) the cousin of Dao. Uses: used as furniture, veneer and interior construction; kernel of the seed, flowers and leaves are cooked and eaten in Papua New Guinea. *note: Looks very much the same as Dao when it is still small, but as it grows the fruits, seeds and leaflets will be larger.
Dracontomelon dao - Wikipedia
Dracontomelon dao, the Argus pheasant-tree, [3] Pacific walnut, Papuan walnut, New Guinea walnut, paldao or simply dao, [4] is a tree in the family Anacardiaceae, native to tropical Asia.
Despite its beauty and versatility, the Lamio (Dracontomelon
Closely related to the Dao (Dracontomelon dao), the Lamio is commonly found in lowland primary forests, often on hill sides and along the river banks. It is a fast-growing native tree species that has many practical uses. Its round, yellow fruits are edible.
Tree community at 700 m altitude is complex and diverse with 26 tree species distributed to 21 genera and 14 families (Table 1). Families and genera of tree elements are represented by Anacardiaceae (Buchanania, Dracontamelon); Combretaceae (Terminalia); Dipterocarpaceae (Parashorea, Shorea);
Our Native Tree - PressReader
2015年6月28日 · Local/Common Name: Lauihao; Lamio Scientific Name: Dracontome lone dule ( Blanco) Family: Anacardiaceae Distribution: Found in primary and secondary forests at low and medium altitudes amidst dry tickets and in wet areas, open fields, and savannahs
Dracontomelon Edule (Sengkuang) – Wood
Heartwood often has irregular concentric dark brown to black bands or fine streaks. Natural resistance to decay is reported to depend largely upon origin of species. Material from New Guinea is more resistant to attack by decay fungi.
Dracontomelon edule - Plants of the World Online | Kew Science
Discover the flowering plant tree of life and the genomic data used to build it. Dracontomelon edule Merr. First published in Philipp. J. Sci., C 10: 33 (1915), nom. illeg. This name is a synonym of Dracontomelon dao. Govaerts, R. (2000). World Checklist of Seed Plants Database in ACCESS D: 1-30141. [Cited as Dracontomelon dao.]
(PDF) Inventory and assessment of mother trees of indigenous …
2011年1月1日 · On Leyte Island, 502 mother trees belonging to 32 species were identified. However, almost half of the identified mother trees were of low physical quality, with bent, forking and eccentric...