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Dimocarpus longan, commonly known as the longan, is a tropical tree species that produces edible fruit. It is one of the better-known tropical members of the soapberry family, to which the lychee, rambutan, guarana, korlan, pitomba, guinep and ackee also belong. Wikipedia
Spring is officially here! And wow, my smaller plumeria cutting was also growing a flower stalk! I'm so happy!
More about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. At this point, my smaller cutting was now clearly growing a flower stalk, or an inflo. It's going to bloom! Time to start thinking about giving it fertilizer (high in phosphorus)... Of course, my larger cutting at this point was full of foliage as well, yay!
(As of Thursday morning, March 24, 2016)
One of the best places to visit in Asia is Yangon, Myanmar’s largest city. Nature lovers will appreciate the city’s stunning lakes, shady parks and verdant tropical trees. These are the reasons why it is dubbed ‘The Garden City of the East’.
However, Yangon has more to offer than impressive scenery. This city is a melting pot—a diversity of cultures and communities in terms of people, settlement and religions. Because it serves as the country's main entrance and seaport, it is also the country’s centre of business.
For inquiries, please call Indochina Strings:
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The bold green yellow leaves create the feel of Hawaiian tropical trees.
Fabric imported from Hawaii, USA.
To place an order, please email:
kusumairene@gmail.com
しっかり入るA4サイズ（奥）と、日常生活に便利でオシャレな小型バッグ（手前）です。
全てハワイ産のコットン生地とオーストラリア産のウール毛糸で一つ一つ丹念に手作りで仕上げました。
甘く柔らかい色柄でとってもかわいいバッグです。
サイズ：35 cm X 30 cm（大）
33 cm X 23 cm（小）
材質：100% コットン, ウール (ハンドルと飾り部分)
ご注文、お問い合わせはお電話またはemailにて承ります。
＋65-82235914 (シンガポール事務局：日本語対応）
kusumairene@gmail.com
Wow, my smaller plumeria cutting was finally blooming! I'm excited!!
More about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. At this point, my smaller cutting was now clearly blooming. I can even see some pinkish color to the flower buds. Yup, this smaller cutting is a pink plumeria! Time to give it fertilizer (high in phosphorus)... Of course, my larger cutting at this point was also growing a decent inflo, or flower stalk!
(As of Monday, April 4, 2016)
Twenty- six miles across the sea
Santa Catalina is a-waitin' for me
Santa Catalina, the island of romance, romance, romance, romance
Water all around it everywhere
Tropical trees and the salty air
But for me the thing that's a-waitin' there-romance
It seems so distant, twenty-six miles away
Restin' in the water serene
I'd work for anyone, even the Navy
Who would float me to my island dream
Twenty- six miles, so near yet far
I'd swim with just some water-wings and my guitar
I could leave the wings but I'll need the guitar for romance, romance, romance,
romance
Twenty- six miles across the sea
Santa Catalina is a-waitin' for me
Santa Catalina, the island of romance
A tropical heaven out in the ocean
Covered with trees and girls
If I have to swim, I'll do it forever
Till I'm gazin' on those island pearls
Forty kilometers in a leaky old boat
Any old thing that'll stay afloat
When we arrive we'll all promote romance, romance, romance, romance
Twenty- six miles across the sea
Santa Catalina is a-waitin' for me
Santa Catalina, the island of romance, romance, romance, romance
Twenty- six miles across the sea
Santa Catalina is a-waitin' for me
- "26 Miles to Santa Catalina", by the Four Preps.
Canna Tropical Tree, 5 Red Flowers - 4 feet: A graceful tropical plant of the Cannaceae family, cultivated for their large, brightly, colored leaves and showy flowers. The most realistic botanical permanents you'll find anywhere!
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Terminalia catappa is a large tropical tree in the leadwood tree family, Combretaceae, native to Asia, Australia, the Pacific and Madagascar.[1] Common names in English include country almond, Indian almond, Malabar almond, sea almond, tropical almond,[3] beach almond[4] and false kamani.[5]
An interesting example of a tropical tree. We found this tree while on a photo safari with George Lepp at the Waimea Falls on the North Shore of Oahu.
Enjoying my thriving plumeria cutting. I got a smaller cutting but was showing slowed growth. On the smaller cutting, I think I was seeing an inflo growing, maybe that's why... Anyways, this larger cutting was on a roll! Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their gorgeous flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with cold winters, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the colder months. Other common names are frangipani and Hawaiian lei flower. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics some varieties can grow to a height of over 30 feet! Plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I hope my cuttings bloom in the near future!
(Tuesday afternoon, February 23, 2016)
The oblong, sweet fruit of a tropical tree, mangifera indica, of the cashew family, eaten ripe, or preserved or pickled as per Random House Webster's unabd Dictionary
The Botanical gardens are one of several parks, dotted along the string of lakes, which used to be the old fortifications. Run by the University of Copenhagen, it hosts Denmark's largest collection of living plants, including an impressive collection of Orchids. The signature palm house is a huge greenhouse, with large tropical trees, and a sky walk in the canopy
I am super excited that my smaller plumeria cutting was now budding and blooming! Yup, looks like this plumeria cutting will have pink flowers! I'm a happy plumeria owner at this point...
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder winters, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are also very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I'm so happy that both my plumeria cuttings were now growing flower stalks and inflos at this point!
(As of Friday afternoon, April 15, 2016)
Fatata te Miti (By the Sea), 1892
Paul Gauguin
West Building, Main Floor — Gallery 83
Across the winding trunk of a flowering tropical tree, we see two Tahitian women. They undress for a swim in the sea. Gauguin uses lush colors and a striking composition to convey the uninhibited joy of plunging naked into the waves.
The materialism and secularism of modern French culture disgusted Gauguin. Inspired by literature, the artist searched for a fantastical place where spiritually healthy people lived in harmony with nature. Believing that he had found that in Tahiti, he set about painting his idealized experience. Works like this one are more about the artist’s own thoughts and feelings than the real people surrounding him.
Two nude women with brown skin and long black hair stand with their backs to us at a riverbank in this stylized horizontal painting. The body of the woman to our left is angled to our left with her hands raised, presumably about to plunge into the teal-colored water. The woman to our right unwraps a cloth patterned with bright yellow flowers on a deep purple background from her waist. Between the women and farther away, a bare-chested man, also with brown skin, wears a tomato-red garment across his hips as he stands hip-deep in the water holding a long spear. The top of his head is cropped by the top edge of the painting. Along the left edge of the canvas, a gnarled tree is painted as a flat field of dark, charcoal gray, and it rises off the side and top of the composition. An area of the same color, perhaps a thick root or the trunk growing nearly horizontally, spans the width of the painting, separating the women from us. The area around the trunk to our left and right is painted with fields of evergreen and cool mint. Closer to us, along the front of the root, a field of rosy pink swirls with grape purple to suggest sand. This area is dotted with harvest-yellow and pumpkin-orange vines and stylized flowers. A bunch of vivid orange flowers with pine and spring-green leaves sits on the root near the trunk, to our left. Most of the painting, especially the landscape, is painted with areas of mostly flat color. In the bottom left corner, the artist has written the title of the painting in darkred paint: “Fatata te Miki.” In the lower right corner, he signed and dated the work with periwinkle blue: “P. Gauguin 92.”
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The National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC is a world-class art museum that displays one of the largest collections of masterpieces in the world including paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, sculpture, and decorative arts from the 13th century to the present. The National Gallery of Art collection includes an extensive survey of works of American, British, Italian, Flemish, Spanish, Dutch, French and German art. With its prime location on the National Mall, surrounded by the Smithsonian Institution, visitors often think that the museum is a part of the Smithsonian. It is a separate entity and is supported by a combination of private and public funds. Admission is free. The museum offers a wide range of educational programs, lectures, guided tours, films, and concerts.
The original neoclassical building, the West Building includes European (13th-early 20th century) and American (18th-early 20th century) paintings, sculptures, decorative arts, and temporary exhibitions. The National Gallery of Art was opened to the public in 1941 with funds provided by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The original collection of masterpieces was provided by Mellon, who was the U. S. Secretary of the Treasury and ambassador to Britain in the 1930s. Mellon collected European masterpieces and many of the Gallery’s original works were once owned by Catherine II of Russia and purchased in the early 1930s by Mellon from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad.
The core collection includes major works of art donated by Paul Mellon, Ailsa Mellon Bruce, Lessing J. Rosenwald, Samuel Henry Kress, Rush Harrison Kress, Peter Arrell Browne Widener, Joseph E. Widener, and Chester Dale. The Gallery's collection of paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, sculpture, medals, and decorative arts traces the development of Western art from the Middle Ages to the present, including the only painting by Leonardo da Vinci in the Americas and the largest mobile created by Alexander Calder.
The NGA's collection galleries and Sculpture Garden display European and American paintings, sculpture, works on paper, photographs, and decorative arts. Paintings in the permanent collection date from the Middle Ages to the present. The Italian Renaissance collection includes two panels from Duccio's Maesta, the tondo of the Adoration of the Magi by Fra Angelico and Filippo Lippi, a Botticelli work on the same subject, Giorgione's Allendale Nativity, Giovanni Bellini's The Feast of the Gods, Ginevra de' Benci (the only painting by Leonardo da Vinci in the Americas) and groups of works by Titian and Raphael.
The collections include paintings by many European masters, including a version of Saint Martin and the Beggar, by El Greco, and works by Matthias Grünewald, Cranach the Elder, Rogier van der Weyden, Albrecht Dürer, Frans Hals, Rembrandt, Johannes Vermeer, Francisco Goya, Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres, and Eugène Delacroix, among others. The collection of sculpture and decorative arts includes such works as the Chalice of Abbot Suger of St-Denis and a collection of work by Auguste Rodin and Edgar Degas. Other highlights of the permanent collection include the second of the two original sets of Thomas Cole's series of paintings titled The Voyage of Life, (the first set is at the Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute in Utica, New York) and the original version of Watson and the Shark by John Singleton Copley (two other versions are in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the Detroit Institute of Arts).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Gallery_of_Art
Andrew W. Mellon, who pledged both the resources to construct the National Gallery of Art as well as his high-quality art collection, is rightly known as the founder of the gallery. But his bequest numbered less than two hundred paintings and sculptures—not nearly enough to fill the gallery’s massive rooms. This, however, was a feature, not a failure of Mellon’s vision; he anticipated that the gallery eventually would be filled not only by his own collection, but also by additional donations from other private collectors. By design, then, it was both Andrew Mellon and those who followed his lead—among them, eight men and women known as the Founding Benefactors—to whom the gallery owes its premier reputation as a national art museum. At the gallery’s opening in 1941, President Roosevelt stated, “the dedication of this Gallery to a living past, and to a greater and more richly living future, is the measure of the earnestness of our intention that the freedom of the human spirit shall go on.”
www.doaks.org/resources/cultural-philanthropy/national-ga...
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Sangeh is a small tropical rain forest surrounded by the rice field with high and shady tropical trees where this place as a habitat for group of monkeys. The atmosphere of beautiful forest is an ideal place for monkeys to take refuge and become one of attractions for tourist to visit this place. This area has been opened as a tourist destination in Bali located in north of Denpasar City and about 30 minutes away from this capital city of Bali Province.
Mythology
In the 17 century when the golden era of Mengwi Kingdom led by I Gusti Agung Ketut Karangasem, the son of I Gusti Agung Made Agung, founded a temple in the middle of nutmeg forest, hereinafter called by Bukit Sari Temple (the forest that mean here is the rest of the mixture of vegetation covering 10,8 ha and will be expanded into 3,169 ha). The myth of Sangeh forest formation is associated with the removal of timber forest in Agung mount at Karangasem, east part of Bali to Mengwi, Badung regency. However on the way to Mengwi, someone was realized it and the timber forest growth become a forest and now this forest called by Sangeh. But scientifically there is uncertain story about the existing of this forest.
Conditions
According to the staff of information center department at KSDA (Natural Resources Conservation), in year 2003, the Sangeh forest is covered by 6.825 tropical trees consisted of 28 species of tree including 22 species of shrubs/bushes. In the expansion are (3,169 ha) located in west part of this forest, it has been planted by several species of plants including sapodilla, mahogany and guava. Some of them will be expected to be a source of foods for 500 monkeys.
DejLarmerPhotography
Sea Shell, Sea Shell,
Sing me a song, O Please!
A song of ships, and sailor men,
And parrots, and tropical trees,
Of islands lost in the Spanish Main
Which no man ever may find again,
Of fishes and corals under the waves,
And seahorses stabled in great green caves.
Sea Shell, Sea Shell,
Sing of the things you know so well.
-Amy Lowell-
Looks like my plumeria cutting was enjoying the morning sun. The leaves are quite large now! It's so lush.
More about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I hope my cuttings bloom in the near future! Surprisingly, I am also seeing inflos (flower stalks) growing on both of my cuttings, woohoo! Time to start thinking about giving them fertilizer...
(Sunday morning, March 6, 2016)
Terminalia catappa is a large tropical tree in the leadwood tree family, Combretaceae, native to Asia, Australia, the Pacific and Madagascar.[1] Common names in English include country almond, Indian almond, Malabar almond, sea almond, tropical almond,[3] beach almond[4] and false kamani.[5]
I am so excited to find that there are flower stalks (inflos) starting to grow from my plumeria cuttings...woohoo! I wonder what colors the flowers are going to be.
More about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. Surprisingly for me, I am seeing inflos (flower stalks) growing on both of my cuttings, woohoo! Time to start giving these babies some fertilizer...
(As of Saturday, March 12, 2016)
Sangeh is a small tropical rain forest surrounded by the rice field with high and shady tropical trees where this place as a habitat for group of monkeys. The atmosphere of beautiful forest is an ideal place for monkeys to take refuge and become one of attractions for tourist to visit this place. This area has been opened as a tourist destination in Bali located in north of Denpasar City and about 30 minutes away from this capital city of Bali Province.
Mythology
In the 17 century when the golden era of Mengwi Kingdom led by I Gusti Agung Ketut Karangasem, the son of I Gusti Agung Made Agung, founded a temple in the middle of nutmeg forest, hereinafter called by Bukit Sari Temple (the forest that mean here is the rest of the mixture of vegetation covering 10,8 ha and will be expanded into 3,169 ha). The myth of Sangeh forest formation is associated with the removal of timber forest in Agung mount at Karangasem, east part of Bali to Mengwi, Badung regency. However on the way to Mengwi, someone was realized it and the timber forest growth become a forest and now this forest called by Sangeh. But scientifically there is uncertain story about the existing of this forest.
Conditions
According to the staff of information center department at KSDA (Natural Resources Conservation), in year 2003, the Sangeh forest is covered by 6.825 tropical trees consisted of 28 species of tree including 22 species of shrubs/bushes. In the expansion are (3,169 ha) located in west part of this forest, it has been planted by several species of plants including sapodilla, mahogany and guava. Some of them will be expected to be a source of foods for 500 monkeys.
Parish Church. The parish church is located in OS Grid Square SW8435 and was dedicated to St Just. The church was dedicated on 14th August 1261. It comprises a chancel, nave, south aisle, and a short north aisle, a portion of which was used as a vestry. The arcade has seven obtuse arches of granite supported on monolith pillars of the same material. There is a south porch, the entrance arch of which is paneled, a vestry door and a priest's door. The tower, which is of two stages, is buttressed at the angles, and embattled, having a the corners stump pinnacles. It contains three bells. There are north and south entrances to the churchyard through Lych gates. The church is probably the most beautiful in Cornwall; it overlooks water and is surrounded by palm trees and other exotic tropical trees and flowers.
My plumeria enjoying the morning sun. The leaves are quite large now! It's so lush.
More about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I hope my cuttings bloom in the near future! Surprisingly, I am also seeing inflos (flower stalks) growing on both of my cuttings, woohoo! Time to start thinking about giving them fertilizer...
(Sunday morning, March 6, 2016)
My larger plumeria cutting is blooming at last! Since this plumeria has yellow/golden blooms, I think this was a celadine plumeria, aka Hawaiian Yellow. These two pics show how one of the flowers bloomed after a duration of only 16 hours!!
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with cold winters, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can grow to a height of over 30 feet! Plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I planted my plumeria cuttings back in January 7, 2016. At this point, I think my larger plumeria cutting was going to have golden or yellow flowers!
(As of Tuesday, April 26, 2016)
ZIZ-ih-fuss -- an ancient Greek name derived from the Persian word zizafun ... Dave's Botanary
maw-rih-tee-AY-na -- of Mauritius, from the Mascarene islands ... Dave's Botanary
commonly known as: common jujube, Indian jujube, Indian plum • Abor: gange-asing • Ahom: মাক খে maak khe • Arabic: سدر هندي sidr hindi • Assamese: বগৰী bogori • Bengali: বদরি badari, বরই boroi, কুল kula • Bodo: बाइग्री baigree, बैग्रिफिथाय bwigriphithai • Deori: তিকজি tikoji • Dimasa: sam-dilaudi, thaigundi • Dogri: बेरी beri • Garo: theng-khi • Gujarati: બોર bor, બોરડી bordi • Hajong: bogri • Haryanvi: बेर ber • Hmar: theite • Hindi: बदर badar, बेर ber, खिचड़ी khichadi, कोल kol, कुबल kubal, फेनिल phenil, पिच्छल दला picchal-dala • Kachari: thai-ganggi • Kachchhi: બોએડી boedi • Kannada: ಬಾರೆ baare, ಬದರಿ badari, ಬೊಗರಿ bogari, ಬೋರೇ bore, ಎಗಚಿ egaci, ಎಲಚಿ elachi, ಎರ era, ಕರ್ಕಂಧು ಮರ karkandhu mara • Karbi: bogori, thakri-arong • Khasi: dieng-soh-broi, kangkil, u sohplom • Kokborok: barui • Konkani: बॉर्र boaarr, बोर bor • Kuki: boroi • Kumaoni: बेर baer • Malayalam: ബദരി badari, ചിരിമുള്ള് chirimullu, ഇലന്ത ilantha • Manipuri: ꯕꯣꯔꯣꯏ boroi • Marathi: बदरी badari, भेर bher, बोर bor, सौबरी saubari • Mishing: বগৰী bogori • Mizo: bo-rai • Nagamese: bogori, plom • Nepali: अगुजे बयर aguje bayar, बयर bayar • Odia: ବରକୋଳି barakoli, ବିର୍ରୁ କୋଲି bir-ru koli, କର୍କନ୍ଧୁ karkandhu, ଫେନିଳ phenila • Pahari: बेर baer • Pali: बदर badar • Punjabi: ਬੇਰ ber, ਖਿੱਚਡ਼ khichchar, ਉਨਾਬ unab • Rabha: khingkhi • Rajasthani: बोर bor, मिठीबेर mithiber • Sanskrit: बदर badara, बालेष्ट baleshta, दृढबीज drdhabija, कल kala, कर्कन्धु karkandhu, कोल kola, कुहा kuha, कुवल kuvala, फलशैशिर phalashaishira, फेनिल phenila, पिच्छलदला picchaladala, सौवीरक sauviraka, स्निग्धपत्त्र snigdhapattra, सुफल suphala, सुवीर suvira, स्वच्छ svaccha, स्वादुफला svaduphala, वक्रकण्ट vakrakanta • Santali: ᱰᱮᱰᱷᱟᱣᱲᱮ dedhaure, ᱰᱤᱰᱷᱟᱹᱣᱲᱤ didhauri, ᱮᱰᱷᱮ ᱡᱟᱹᱱᱩᱢ edhe janum, ᱡᱚᱢ ᱡᱟᱹᱱᱩᱢ jom janum • Sindhi: ٻيرِ ber • Tamil: இலந்தை ilantai • Tangkhul: boroi • Telugu: బదరి badari, గంగరేగు gangaregu, కరఖండువు karkhanduvu • Tibetan: གྱ་ཤུག gya-shug • Tiwa: pugri • Tulu: ಬೊಗೊರಿ bogori • Urdu: بدر badar, بير ber, کهچڙي khichadi, کول kol, کبل kubal, پهينل phenil
botanical names: Ziziphus mauritiana Lam. ... synonyms: Rhamnus jujuba L. • Ziziphus jujuba (L.) Gaertn. non Mill. • Ziziphus jujuba (L.) Lam. non Mill. ... Hassler, Michael (1994 - 2025): World Plants. Synonymic Checklist and Distribution of the World Flora. Version 25.02; last update February 13th, 2025. Last accessed 17/02/2025 (dd/mm/yyyy).
NOTE: Ziziphus jujuba Mill. (Chinese jujube) and Ziziphus mauritiana Lam. (Indian jujube) are distinct species | Ziziphus jujuba Mill. has lesser distribution in India - Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, while Ziziphus mauritiana Lam. is distributed almost throughout mainland of India including her islands | Confusion arises because of multiple homonyms for Ziziphus jujuba: Ziziphus jujuba (L.) Gaertn. and Ziziphus jujuba (L.) Lam. ... both of these are synonyms of Ziziphus mauritiana Lam. and they are found mentioned in old literature, most often without author citations.
Names compiled / updated at Names of Plants in India.
11:58 01-03-2025
Sangeh is a small tropical rain forest surrounded by the rice field with high and shady tropical trees where this place as a habitat for group of monkeys. The atmosphere of beautiful forest is an ideal place for monkeys to take refuge and become one of attractions for tourist to visit this place. This area has been opened as a tourist destination in Bali located in north of Denpasar City and about 30 minutes away from this capital city of Bali Province.
Mythology
In the 17 century when the golden era of Mengwi Kingdom led by I Gusti Agung Ketut Karangasem, the son of I Gusti Agung Made Agung, founded a temple in the middle of nutmeg forest, hereinafter called by Bukit Sari Temple (the forest that mean here is the rest of the mixture of vegetation covering 10,8 ha and will be expanded into 3,169 ha). The myth of Sangeh forest formation is associated with the removal of timber forest in Agung mount at Karangasem, east part of Bali to Mengwi, Badung regency. However on the way to Mengwi, someone was realized it and the timber forest growth become a forest and now this forest called by Sangeh. But scientifically there is uncertain story about the existing of this forest.
Conditions
According to the staff of information center department at KSDA (Natural Resources Conservation), in year 2003, the Sangeh forest is covered by 6.825 tropical trees consisted of 28 species of tree including 22 species of shrubs/bushes. In the expansion are (3,169 ha) located in west part of this forest, it has been planted by several species of plants including sapodilla, mahogany and guava. Some of them will be expected to be a source of foods for 500 monkeys.
Annual herb to about 50 cm growing through straw mulch in power line cut. Most occurences clearly derived from erosion control plantings. Genus with 265 tropical trees, shrubs, and herbs (Mabberley, 2006). Tisbury, MA 8/12/14
i was trying to get the pink flowers, but eventually got too lazy to get any nearer. urm, mosquitoes. heh. and what tree? not a botanist.
ZIZ-ih-fuss -- an ancient Greek name derived from the Persian word zizafun ... Dave's Botanary
maw-rih-tee-AY-na -- of Mauritius, from the Mascarene islands ... Dave's Botanary
commonly known as: common jujube, Indian jujube, Indian plum • Abor: gange-asing • Ahom: মাক খে maak khe • Arabic: سدر هندي sidr hindi • Assamese: বগৰী bogori • Bengali: বদরি badari, বরই boroi, কুল kula • Bodo: बाइग्री baigree, बैग्रिफिथाय bwigriphithai • Deori: তিকজি tikoji • Dimasa: sam-dilaudi, thaigundi • Dogri: बेरी beri • Garo: theng-khi • Gujarati: બોર bor, બોરડી bordi • Hajong: bogri • Haryanvi: बेर ber • Hmar: theite • Hindi: बदर badar, बेर ber, खिचड़ी khichadi, कोल kol, कुबल kubal, फेनिल phenil, पिच्छल दला picchal-dala • Kachari: thai-ganggi • Kachchhi: બોએડી boedi • Kannada: ಬಾರೆ baare, ಬದರಿ badari, ಬೊಗರಿ bogari, ಬೋರೇ bore, ಎಗಚಿ egaci, ಎಲಚಿ elachi, ಎರ era, ಕರ್ಕಂಧು ಮರ karkandhu mara • Karbi: bogori, thakri-arong • Khasi: dieng-soh-broi, kangkil, u sohplom • Kokborok: barui • Konkani: बॉर्र boaarr, बोर bor • Kuki: boroi • Kumaoni: बेर baer • Malayalam: ബദരി badari, ചിരിമുള്ള് chirimullu, ഇലന്ത ilantha • Manipuri: ꯕꯣꯔꯣꯏ boroi • Marathi: बदरी badari, भेर bher, बोर bor, सौबरी saubari • Mishing: বগৰী bogori • Mizo: bo-rai • Nagamese: bogori, plom • Nepali: अगुजे बयर aguje bayar, बयर bayar • Odia: ବରକୋଳି barakoli, ବିର୍ରୁ କୋଲି bir-ru koli, କର୍କନ୍ଧୁ karkandhu, ଫେନିଳ phenila • Pahari: बेर baer • Pali: बदर badar • Punjabi: ਬੇਰ ber, ਖਿੱਚਡ਼ khichchar, ਉਨਾਬ unab • Rabha: khingkhi • Rajasthani: बोर bor, मिठीबेर mithiber • Sanskrit: बदर badara, बालेष्ट baleshta, दृढबीज drdhabija, कल kala, कर्कन्धु karkandhu, कोल kola, कुहा kuha, कुवल kuvala, फलशैशिर phalashaishira, फेनिल phenila, पिच्छलदला picchaladala, सौवीरक sauviraka, स्निग्धपत्त्र snigdhapattra, सुफल suphala, सुवीर suvira, स्वच्छ svaccha, स्वादुफला svaduphala, वक्रकण्ट vakrakanta • Santali: ᱰᱮᱰᱷᱟᱣᱲᱮ dedhaure, ᱰᱤᱰᱷᱟᱹᱣᱲᱤ didhauri, ᱮᱰᱷᱮ ᱡᱟᱹᱱᱩᱢ edhe janum, ᱡᱚᱢ ᱡᱟᱹᱱᱩᱢ jom janum • Sindhi: ٻيرِ ber • Tamil: இலந்தை ilantai • Tangkhul: boroi • Telugu: బదరి badari, గంగరేగు gangaregu, కరఖండువు karkhanduvu • Tibetan: གྱ་ཤུག gya-shug • Tiwa: pugri • Tulu: ಬೊಗೊರಿ bogori • Urdu: بدر badar, بير ber, کهچڙي khichadi, کول kol, کبل kubal, پهينل phenil
botanical names: Ziziphus mauritiana Lam. ... synonyms: Rhamnus jujuba L. • Ziziphus jujuba (L.) Gaertn. non Mill. • Ziziphus jujuba (L.) Lam. non Mill. ... Hassler, Michael (1994 - 2025): World Plants. Synonymic Checklist and Distribution of the World Flora. Version 25.02; last update February 13th, 2025. Last accessed 17/02/2025 (dd/mm/yyyy).
NOTE: Ziziphus jujuba Mill. (Chinese jujube) and Ziziphus mauritiana Lam. (Indian jujube) are distinct species | Ziziphus jujuba Mill. has lesser distribution in India - Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, while Ziziphus mauritiana Lam. is distributed almost throughout mainland of India including her islands | Confusion arises because of multiple homonyms for Ziziphus jujuba: Ziziphus jujuba (L.) Gaertn. and Ziziphus jujuba (L.) Lam. ... both of these are synonyms of Ziziphus mauritiana Lam. and they are found mentioned in old literature, most often without author citations.
Names compiled / updated at Names of Plants in India.
11:58 01-03-2025