berteroana - Synonyms for berteroana | Synonyms Of berteroana

Examples of "berteroana"
"Pseudocyphellaria berteroana" (Mont.) Redon (1977)
Marchantia berteroana is a liverwort species in the genus "Marchantia".
"M. berteroana" contains the flavones isoscutellarein and hypolaetin 8-glucuronides.
Isoscutellarein is a flavone found in Cupuaçu ("Theobroma grandiflorum") and in the liverwort "Marchantia berteroana".
"S. berteroana", "S. laevis" and "S. tulae" are endemic to the Caribbean islands.
The Chilean "Beilschmiedia miersii" and "Beilschmiedia berteroana" are sclerophyllous endangered trees endemics to central Chile.
"Copernicia berteroana" is found in flat regions with low rainfall. In Haiti it is threatened by habitat destruction.
Beilschmiedia berteroana (southern acorn tree, "belloto del sur" in Spanish) is a threatened evergreen tree in the family Lauraceae native to Chile at 35 to 37°S.
Copernicia berteroana (dyaré, yarey) is a palm which is endemic to Hispaniola; it is also reported from Curaçao and Venezuela, but it is probably naturalized there. Like other members of this genus, "C. berteroana" is a fan palm. Trees are 4 to 5 metres tall with stems 20 centimetres in diameter. The fruit is black, 2 centimetres long and 1.8 cm in diameter. The leaves are used for thatch.
Sloanea berteroana is a tree of the Caribbean region. The name is often misspelled as "Sloanea berteriana". Its vernacular names include montillo and bullwood. It is native to Puerto Rico. This tree is common in the Toro Negro State Forest.
Hypolaetin is a flavone. It is the aglycone of hypolaetin 8-glucuronide, a compound found in the liverwort "Marchantia berteroana". Hypolaetin 8-glucoside can be found in "Sideritis leucantha".
There are more than 89 tree species in the LEF. The most common are "Prestoea acuminata", "Casearia arborea", "Dacryodes excelsa", "Manilkara bidentata", "Inga laurina", and "Sloanea berteroana". Common shrub species are "Palicourea croceoides", "Psychotria berteriana", and "Piper glabrescens". Grasses, ferns, and forbs are frequent on the ground, especially in canopy gaps; epiphytes are fairly common, and vines are uncommon.
"A. macrophylla" is one of the largest trees in its range, and occurs as a dominant emergent tree in closed, humid, lowland-montane tropical forests. Associated plant species vary from location to location, but include "Cryptocarya turbinata", "Ilex vitiensis", "Garcinia vitiensis", "Palaquium" spp., and "Podocarpus" spp. in Vanuatu, "Calophyllum vitiense", "Dacrydium nidulum", "Retrophyllum vitiense", "Fagraea berteroana", and "Podocarpus" spp. in Fiji.
The northern belloto ("B. miersii") grows in coastal forest, while the southern belloto ("B. berteroana") grows in submountain Andean zone of the temperate deciduous forest region of central Chile. Both forest associations are currently represented in the System of Wild Protected Areas by the government of Chile, they are endangered.
Fagraea berteriana (sometimes as "F. berteroana"), commonly known as the pua keni keni, pua kenikeni or perfume flower tree, is a small spreading tree or a large shrub which grows in the sub-tropics, where temperatures are 10°C or more. It is indigenous to the Samoa Islands where it is known as the "pua-lulu" and occurs from New Caledonia to eastern Polynesia.
The bark of "B. berteroana" is useful for tanning leather. It is often used as an ornamental tree in Chile. It blooms between July and August (Southern Hemisphere). The flowers are used by introduced European bees for producing a very delicious honey. The wood is very beautiful and hard. The tree has been planted and acclimatized in Spain, but is rarely seen there.
Beilschmiedia is a genus of trees and shrubs in family Lauraceae. Most of its species grow in tropical climates, but a few of them are native to temperate regions, and they are widespread in tropical Asia, Africa, Madagascar, Australia, New Zealand, North America, Central America, the Caribbean, and South America. The best-known species to gardeners in temperate areas are "B. berteroana" and "B. miersii" because of their frost tolerance. Seeds of "B. bancroftii" were used as a source of food by Australian Aborigines. Timbers of some species are very valuable.
This species is rare and localized from ca. 700 to 1150 m elevation. It occurs in transitional mesic to wet forests with "Alsophila tahitensis" Brack., "Hernandia nukuhivensis" F. Br., and "Sphaeropteris" spp.; in wet forests dominated by "Crossostylis biflora", "Freycinetia" spp., "Hibiscus tiliaceus" L., "Metrosideros collina", "Pandanus tectorius", and with associates including "Fagraea berteroana" A. Gray ex Benth., "Ficus prolixa" G. Forst. var. "prolixa"; "Glochidion marchionicum" F. Br., "Weinmannia marquesana" F. Br. var. "marquesana", and "Xylosma suaveolens" (J. R. Forst. & G. Forst.) G. Forst. subsp. "pubigerum" Sleumer; in montane wet forests of "Metrosideros collina" and "Weinmannia marquesana "var." marquesana"; in montane shrublands; and in and summit cloud forests
At the lower elevations of the forest (below above sea level) stands the Bosque Tabonuco forest which is dominated by the majestic Tabonuco tree (Dacryodes excelsa) that can reach up to and grows primarily in protected sites at low elevations. The Tabonuco forest has many of the characteristics for which tropical rain forests are noted. The forest canopy has three levels: an upper level that may be as much as 35% Tabonuco, a lower canopy, and an under story. The second most prominent tree in this forest type, the Montillo (Sloanea berteroana), has large buttress roots, typical of many rain forest trees. Such roots help support the heavy canopy of large trees growing in very wet soil. The forest floor is only scarcely vegetated, but the forest canopy is rich with aerial plants: bromeliads, orchids, vines, and arboreal ferns. The tabonuco type dominates in the subtropical wet life zone.
"Zombia antillarum" is endemic to the island of Hispaniola. In northern Haiti is grows along the tributaries of the Trois Rivières between Gros-Morne and Port-de-Paix, while in south it is found along the eastern edge of the Massif de la Hotte, between Miragoâne, Fond-des-Nègres and Fond-des-Blancs. The species also occurs in northwestern parts of the Dominican Republic, between Dajabón, Jarabacoa, the Sierra de Yamasá, Puerto Plata and Gaspar Hernández. It grows in dry hilly regions at low elevation, usually on slopes and ridges but is generally absent from the valley bottoms. In the Dominican Republic it is found from sea level up to above sea level. "Zombia antillarum" is associated with serpentine soils, but is also found on calcareous soils. In Haiti, "Z. antillarum" grows in association with a variety of other palms, including "Coccothrinax argentea", "Bactris plumeriana", "Roystonea borinquena", "Sabal causiarum" and "S. domingensis". In the Dominican Republic it grows in association with "Pinus occidentalis", "Calyptronoma rivalis", "R. borinquena", "S. domingensis", "Copernicia berteroana" and "C. argentea".