68. Garuga pinnata, Rox : kharpat. A rather handsome, tall tree, whose old and blackened bark comes away in flakes leaving the fresh ash-coloured below. It is common throughout the inner part of the forest. The timber is little valued, but is used for planks, &c. The bark is collected by tanners, and the leaves, which are exceedingly subject to galls, are used as fodder, whence the name khar-pat—grass-leaf. Cart load /5 ; 4£ x l\ yd. 1/2.
The Technologist. Ed. by P.L. Simmonds
editado por Peter Lund Simmonds
Edição de , 1866, p. 385
L'Orto botanico di Padova nell' anno 1842 Por Roberto de Visiani, p. 83
GARUGA.
Deriv. The Telugu name latinized.
Gen. Char. Calyx 5-furrowed : petals 5, linear, inserted into the mouth of the calyx between its lobes : aestivation valvular, with the margin incurved : 5 stamens inserted with the petals, and 5 at the base of the sepals: filaments hairy at the base: disk closely adhering to the calyx : ovary ovute, 5-celled : style thick : stigma 5-lobed.
p.249
G. Pinnata. (Roxb.)
Ident. W. & A. prod. I. p. 175.—Roxb. fl. Ind. II. p. 400.— Dec. prod. II. p. 80.
Engrav. Rheede Mal. IV. t. 33.—Wight's Icon. t. 1594-5.
Spec. Char. Large tree : leaves unequally pinnated, deciduous : leaflets nearly sessile, crenate-serrated : sepals erect: disk fleshy, 5-cleft: style about as long as the petals : drupe globose, fleshy, with from 1 to 5 one-seeded nuts : flowers panicled, yellowish-white, often covered with a mealy kind of substance.
The Ghauts. Coromandel. Assam and Northern India.
Flowering in March.
Drury, Heber
Hand-book of Indian Flora: Being a Guide to All the Flowering Plants Hitherto Described as Indigenous to the Continent of India
Edição de Trabancore Sircar Press, 1864
GARUGA. (R.)
Calyx campanulate, five-toothed. Corol five-petalled inserted into the mouth of the calyx, alternate with five stamina, and just above the other five. Germ superior, five-celled ; cells two-seeded ; attachment subsuperior. Stigma five-lobed. Drupe with from one to five one-seeded nuts. Embryo inverse, no perisperm.
G. pinnata. R. Ind. pl. 3. N. 208.
Teling. G a ruga, or Garugoo.
Katou-Kalesjam. Rheed. Mal. 4 f.33.
Beng. Joom.
A tree of great size, a native of various parts of India. It flowers during the hot season. The fruit is eaten by the natives, both raw and pickled.
Roxburgh,William & Carey, William
Flora Indica, Or, Descriptions of Indian Plants: Or, Descriptions of Indian Plants
Printed for W. Thacker and Co., 1832
Showing posts with label Burseraceae. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Burseraceae. Show all posts
Wednesday, 4 March 2009
Garuga pinnata Roxb.

Brandis, D., Illustrations of the Forest Flora of North-West and Central India, 1874, table 13.

Plants of the coast of Coromandel : selected from drawings and descriptions presented to the hon. court of directors of the East India Company Volume 3 of 3
Roxburgh, William; Banks, Joseph, Sir; Mackenzie, D.; Nicol, George; Bulmer, W.
Publisher:
London : G. Nicol, bookseller, 1795-1819 (London : W. Bulmer).


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Garuga pinnata Roxb.
Burseraceae (IPNI)
Hort. Bengal. 33; Pl. Corom. iii. 5. t. 208; Fl. Ind. ii. 400.
A tree up to 15 m tall, young shoots pubescent. Leaves exstipulate, alternate, 15-45 cm long, imparipinnately compound with 5-10 pairs of leaflets; leaflets opposite, subsessile, up to 10 cm long, 4 cm broad, oblong-lanceolate, crenate, oblique, acuminate, usually tomentose, at least when young. Flowers in much branched panicles crowded towards the end of the shoots, bisexual or unisexual, shortly pedicellate, yellow, tomentose. Bracts deciduous. Calyx campanulate, 5-toothed valvate, tomentose outside, c.6 mm long with narrow ovate teeth. Petals 5, inserted on the hypanthium beneath the margin of the disc, valvate, tomentose outside, linear-oblong, c.8 mm long. Disc crenate, thin, lining the tube of the calyx. Filaments dilated at the base, slightly hairy, anthers dorsifixed. Ovary ovoid, hairy; style hairy. Fruit l.2-1.8 cm in diameter, black with generally 2 pyrenes. Seed with a membranous covering.
Australia. Bureau of Flora and Fauna (1985). Flora of Australia. Volume 25. Melianthaceae to Simaroubaceae. Australian Govt. Pub. Service. Canberra.
http://florabase.calm.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/21660
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