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The homeopathic encyclopedia. Explore remedies, read materia medica, and discover the classification system developed by Jan Scholten.

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Back to GarryaceaeAll kingdoms

Apodytes dimidiata

Kingdom
3Plants
Phylum
6Angiospermae
Class
6Asteranae
Subclass
5Lamiidae
Phase
1Cornales
Subphase
3Garryaceae
Stage
0
Author

Qjure

Type

Info

Chapter

3-665.13.__

Book
Family
English: White pear; UmDakane.
Region: Southern Africa southern China, India, Myanmar, Malaysia, Philippines.
Habitat: tropical and subtropical; sparse woods, dense forests, scrub; elevations of 500 - 1,900 metres
Habitat: sparse woods, dense forests, scrub; elevations of 500 - 1,900 metres; coastal thicket, afro-montane forest, mountainous bushveld.
Use: plant around paved areas, near swimming pools, next to buildings, for shade.
Use: wood for good quality timber
BotanyBushy tree; 5 m tall, 20 m.
Roots: non-invasive.
Use: plant around paved areas, near swimming pools, next to buildings, for shade.
Stem: Bark smooth, gray.
Leaves: dense, shiny foliage; bright-green.
Flowers: white; tiny; bisexual; fragrant sweet, like fresh coconut.
Fruits: small; black, red, scarlet; strangely curved berries; not fleshy.
TaxonomyThis is a very difficult tree to identify at first. It is often confused with Pterocelastrus rostratus. The best identifying characteristics of Apodytes dimidiata are its petiole and young terminal branchlets which are a unique reddish colour.
  • 0 Kingdoms
  • ›3 Plants
  • ›6 Angiospermae
  • ›6 Asteranae
  • ›5 Lamiidae
  • ›1 Cornales
  • ›3 Garryaceae