Status:
valid
Authors:
(Engl.) H.J.Lam
Source:
cmp
Year:
1932
Citation Micro:
Ann. Jard. Bot. Buitenzorg 42: 204 (1932)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000636741
Common Names
- Balsam Apple
- Balsam Pear
- Balsam Tree
Synonyms
- Santiria nitida Merr. [unknown]
- Canarium angulatum Ridl. [unknown]
- Canarium incurvatum Engl. [unknown]
- Canarium nitens Merr. [unknown]
- Dacryodes angulata (Ridl.) H.J.Lam [unknown]
- Hemisantiria nitida H.J.Lam [unknown]
Description
Dacryodes incurvata (also called Incurved Dacrydium, among many other common names) is an evergreen coniferous tree native to Australia, New Caledonia, and New Zealand. It grows up to 20 m tall, with a trunk up to 0.5 m diameter. It prefers moist, well-drained soils in full sun and is often found in mountain forests.
Uses & Benefits
Dacryodes incurvata is used as a food source, for its medicinal properties, and as an ornamental plant.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flower of Dacryodes incurvata is small and yellow-green in color. The seed is a small, black, ovoid drupe. The seedlings are small, with a single stem and a few leaves.
Cultivation and Propagation
Dacryodes incurvata is a slow-growing evergreen tree that can reach up to 40 feet in height. It prefers full sun and moist, well-drained soil. Propagation is by seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a warm, moist environment and kept moist until germination. Cuttings should be taken from semi-ripe wood and rooted in a warm, moist environment.
Where to Find Dacryodes incurvata
Dacryodes incurvata is native to Central and South America and can be found in tropical rainforests.
Dacryodes incurvata FAQ
What is the scientific name of Dacryodes incurvata?
Dacryodes incurvata
Where is Dacryodes incurvata found?
Dacryodes incurvata is found in South America
What type of habitat does Dacryodes incurvata prefer?
Dacryodes incurvata prefers tropical rainforests
Species in the Dacryodes genus
Dacryodes acutipyrena,
Dacryodes belemensis,
Dacryodes breviracemosa,
Dacryodes chimantensis,
Dacryodes colombiana,
Dacryodes costanensis,
Dacryodes costata,
Dacryodes crassipes,
Dacryodes cupularis,
Dacryodes cuspidata,
Dacryodes dungii,
Dacryodes edilsonii,
Dacryodes elmeri,
Dacryodes excelsa,
Dacryodes expansa,
Dacryodes glabra,
Dacryodes granatensis,
Dacryodes incurvata,
Dacryodes kingii,
Dacryodes kostermansii,
Dacryodes kukachkana,
Dacryodes laxa,
Dacryodes longifolia,
Dacryodes macrocarpa,
Dacryodes microcarpa,
Dacryodes multijuga,
Dacryodes negrensis,
Dacryodes nervosa,
Dacryodes nitens,
Dacryodes occidentalis,
Dacryodes olivifera,
Dacryodes papuana,
Dacryodes paraensis,
Dacryodes patentinervia,
Dacryodes peruviana,
Dacryodes puberula,
Dacryodes roraimensis,
Dacryodes rostrata,
Dacryodes rubiginosa,
Dacryodes rugosa,
Dacryodes sclerophylla,
Dacryodes steyermarkii,
Dacryodes hopkinsii,
Dacryodes uruts-kunchae,
Dacryodes patrona,
Dacryodes amplectans,
Dacryodes epimedia,
Dacryodes frangens,
Dacryodes hydriflora,
Dacryodes maguipensis,
Species in the Burseraceae family
Ambilobea madagascariensis,
Aucoumea klaineana,
Beiselia mexicana,
Boswellia globosa,
Boswellia ameero,
Boswellia bullata,
Boswellia carteri,
Boswellia dalzielii,
Boswellia dioscoridis,
Boswellia elongata,
Boswellia frereana,
Boswellia microphylla,
Boswellia nana,
Boswellia neglecta,
Boswellia ogadensis,
Boswellia ovalifoliolata,
Boswellia papyrifera,
Boswellia pirottae,
Boswellia popoviana,
Boswellia rivae,
Boswellia sacra,
Boswellia serrata,
Boswellia socotrana,
Bursera roseana,
Bursera silviae,
Bursera toledoana,
Bursera altijuga,
Bursera amplifolia,
Bursera angustata,
Bursera aptera,
Bursera arida,
Bursera ariensis,
Bursera aromatica,
Bursera aspleniifolia,
Bursera attenuata,
Bursera bicolor,
Bursera biflora,
Bursera bipinnata,
Bursera bolivarii,
Bursera bonetii,
Bursera brunea,
Bursera cerasifolia,
Bursera chemapodicta,
Bursera cinerea,
Bursera citronella,
Bursera collina,
Bursera confusa,
Bursera copallifera,
Bursera coyucensis,
Bursera crenata,