Status:
valid
Authors:
(K.Schum.) H.J.Lam
Source:
ksu
Year:
1931
Citation Micro:
Ann. Jard. Bot. Buitenzorg 42: 51 (1931)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000715420
Common Names
- Haplolobus acuminatus
- Acuminate Haplolobus
- Haplolobus
Synonyms
- Santiria acuminata K.Schum. [unknown]
- Canarium pachypodum Lauterb. [unknown]
- Haplolobus pachypodus (Lauterb.) H.J.Lam [unknown]
Description
Haplolobus acuminatus (also called 'Acuminate Haplolobus', among many other common names) is a shrub or small tree that grows up to 10 meters tall. It has leathery leaves with toothed margins and small yellow flowers. It is native to tropical regions of Africa, and is found in dry open woodlands and savannas.
Uses & Benefits
Haplolobus acuminatus is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and is also used as a medicinal plant to treat various ailments.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flowers of Haplolobus acuminatus are small, yellow-green and fragrant. The seeds are small, dark brown and oval-shaped. The seedlings are small and slender.
Cultivation and Propagation
Haplolobus acuminatus can be propagated by seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a well-drained soil mix and kept moist. Cuttings should be taken from the tips of new growth and rooted in a moist soil mix. Keep the soil moist and provide plenty of light for best results.
Where to Find Haplolobus acuminatus
Haplolobus acuminatus is native to the Mediterranean region, including southern Europe, northern Africa, and the Middle East.
Haplolobus acuminatus FAQ
What are the common names of Haplolobus acuminatus?
Common names of Haplolobus acuminatus include Acuminate Daisy and Acuminate Daisy Bush.
What type of soil does Haplolobus acuminatus prefer?
Haplolobus acuminatus prefers well-drained, sandy soil.
What is the ideal temperature range for Haplolobus acuminatus?
Haplolobus acuminatus prefers temperatures between 65 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit.
Species in the Haplolobus genus
Haplolobus acuminatus,
Haplolobus anisander,
Haplolobus beccarii,
Haplolobus bintuluensis,
Haplolobus borneensis,
Haplolobus boswezensis,
Haplolobus canarioides,
Haplolobus celebicus,
Haplolobus clementium,
Haplolobus decipiens,
Haplolobus floribundus,
Haplolobus furfuraceus,
Haplolobus hussonii,
Haplolobus inaequifolius,
Haplolobus kapitensis,
Haplolobus ledermannii,
Haplolobus leeifolius,
Haplolobus leenhoutsii,
Haplolobus maluensis,
Haplolobus megacarpus,
Haplolobus mollis,
Haplolobus monophyllus,
Haplolobus monticola,
Haplolobus nubigena,
Haplolobus robustus,
Haplolobus sarawakanus,
Haplolobus triphyllus,
Haplolobus versteeghii,
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,