Wuodendron is a genus of plants in the family Annonaceae and tribe Miliuseae, containing the type and only species Wuodendron praecox.[2] It is distributed from northeastern India north to southern China and southeast through most of Mainland Southeast Asia.[2][4]
The single species (under its synonym P. litseifolia) is described as a subtropical and tropical forest tree growing to 40 m tall, with greyish brown bark and glabrous, brown branches.[5] Under this name it has been considered Endangered on the IUCN Red List,[1] which considers it to have a much smaller range (only Yunnan, China) than the wider range now recorded,[3] considering the synonyms and revised nomenclature.
The leaves are elliptic and 90-200 × 45-80 mm on 6-10 mm petioles; they are adaxially furrowed, glabrous and often with an axillary bud at the base. Reticulate veins are elevated on both surfaces, with 10-16 secondary veins on each side of midvein. Inflorescences are single-flowered and axillary, on 20 - 35 mm, glabrous peduncles. Sepals are triangular to lanceolate, approx. 12 mm, puberulent on the outside and glabrous inside. The petals are broadly linear, 60-90 × 7-11 mm, with a midrib and 2-4 parallel secondary veins. There are many stamens, approx. 1.5 mm, truncate at the apices. There are 5 or 6, glabrous carpels, with 3 ovules per carpel; stigmas are clavate and puberulent. The fruit are oblong to ovoid (30-35 × 20-25 mm) and singular on 10-30 mm stalks; constricted between seeds (typically 3 per monocarp), glabrous and warty. In southern China, flowering is from April-July and fruiting is from May-September.[5]
Wuodendron is a genus of plants in the family Annonaceae and tribe Miliuseae, containing the type and only species Wuodendron praecox. It is distributed from northeastern India north to southern China and southeast through most of Mainland Southeast Asia.
Polyalthia litseifolia C.Y. Wu ex P.T. Li – gatunek rośliny z rodziny flaszowcowatych (Annonaceae Juss.). Występuje naturalnie w południowo-wschodnich Chinach – w południowej części Junnanu[3].
Rośnie w widnych lasach. Występuje na wysokości do 600 m n.p.m. Kwitnie od kwietnia do lipca, natomiast owoce dojrzewają od maja do września[3].
Polyalthia litseifolia C.Y. Wu ex P.T. Li – gatunek rośliny z rodziny flaszowcowatych (Annonaceae Juss.). Występuje naturalnie w południowo-wschodnich Chinach – w południowej części Junnanu.
Polyalthia litseifolia[2] este o specie de plante din genul Polyalthia, familia Annonaceae, descrisă de Cheng Yih Wu și Ping Tao Li.[3][4] A fost clasificată de IUCN ca specie în pericol.[1] Conform Catalogue of Life specia Polyalthia litseifolia nu are subspecii cunoscute.[3]
Polyalthia litseifolia este o specie de plante din genul Polyalthia, familia Annonaceae, descrisă de Cheng Yih Wu și Ping Tao Li. A fost clasificată de IUCN ca specie în pericol. Conform Catalogue of Life specia Polyalthia litseifolia nu are subspecii cunoscute.
Polyalthia litseifolia là một loài thực vật thuộc họ Annonaceae. Đây là loài đặc hữu của Trung Quốc.
Polyalthia litseifolia là một loài thực vật thuộc họ Annonaceae. Đây là loài đặc hữu của Trung Quốc.
木羌叶暗罗(学名:Polyalthia litseifolia)为番荔枝科暗罗属的植物,是中国的特有植物。分布于中国大陆的云南等地,生长于海拔600米的地区,多生长于山疏林中以及山谷水边林中。