Dalbergia cuiabensis - Uses, Benefits & Common Names
Status:
valid
Authors:
Benth.
Source:
ildis
Year:
1860
Citation Micro:
J. Proc. Linn. Soc., Bot. 4(Suppl.): 36. 1860 [7 Mar 1860]
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000193537
Common Names
- Dalbergia cuiabensis
- Cuiaba Rosewood
- Cuiaba Dalbergia
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Find Suppliers & Request SamplesDescription
Dalbergia cuiabensis (also called Cuiabá rosewood, among many other common names) is a small tree or shrub native to South America. It grows to a height of up to 10 meters and has a trunk diameter of up to 30 cm. It is found in tropical and subtropical forests, as well as in savannas and dry forests.
Uses & Benefits
Dalbergia cuiabensis is used as a medicinal plant for treating fever, inflammation, and skin diseases. It is also used as a food flavoring and as a dye.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flower of Dalbergia cuiabensis is a small, yellow, five-petalled flower. The seed is a small, black, round seed. The seedlings are thin, with small, oval-shaped leaves.
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Find Suppliers & Request SamplesCultivation and Propagation
Dalbergia cuiabensis is a hardy, evergreen tree native to Brazil. It can be propagated from cuttings or seed. Cuttings should be taken in spring or summer and planted in a well-draining medium. Seeds should be sown in spring or summer in a well-draining medium and kept moist until germination occurs. Once established, Dalbergia cuiabensis requires little maintenance and can tolerate dry periods.
Where to Find Dalbergia cuiabensis
Dalbergia cuiabensis is native to South America and is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay.
Dalbergia cuiabensis FAQ
What is the scientific name of Dalbergia cuiabensis?
Dalbergia cuiabensis
What is the common name of Dalbergia cuiabensis?
Cuiaba Rosewood
What is the natural habitat of Dalbergia cuiabensis?
Tropical and subtropical moist lowland forests
Species in the Dalbergia genus
Dalbergia simpsonii, Dalbergia acuta, Dalbergia calderonii, Dalbergia calycina, Dalbergia catingicola, Dalbergia cearensis, Dalbergia chontalensis, Dalbergia congestiflora, Dalbergia debilis, Dalbergia enneaphylla, Dalbergia ernest-ulei, Dalbergia frutescens, Dalbergia glabra, Dalbergia glandulosa, Dalbergia glaziovii, Dalbergia glomerata, Dalbergia gracilis, Dalbergia granadillo, Dalbergia hiemalis, Dalbergia inundata, Dalbergia iquitosensis, Dalbergia lateriflora, Dalbergia melanocardium, Dalbergia monophylla, Dalbergia nitida, Dalbergia retusa, Dalbergia sampaioana, Dalbergia stevensonii, Dalbergia subcymosa, Dalbergia tucurensis, Dalbergia foliolosa, Dalbergia glaucescens, Dalbergia miscolobium, Dalbergia nigra, Dalbergia riparia, Dalbergia villosa, Dalbergia acariaeantha, Dalbergia acutifoliolata, Dalbergia adamii, Dalbergia afzeliana, Dalbergia ajudana, Dalbergia albiflora, Dalbergia altissima, Dalbergia arbutifolia, Dalbergia boehmii, Dalbergia cibix, Dalbergia tabascana, Dalbergia obovata, Dalbergia bracteolata, Dalbergia carringtoniana,
Species in the Fabaceae family
References
The Plant List v1.1 record ild-40115: Based on the initial data import
George Bentham (1800-1884): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Benth.' in the authors string.